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INSIDE TODAY
s New Laws
Several New State Laws, And Taxes, Go Into ; Effect With The Arrival Of New Years Day
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SPORTS TODAY
omert Win
East Cafotinas Lady Pirates , Defeat Dayton In Consolation Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR NO. 312
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1987
24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSCounty's Election Plan Rejected
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Countys new method of electing members of the Board of Commissioners has been rejected by the U.S. Justice Department.
County Manager Kramer Jackson said Wednesday afternoon that he had been trying to notify members of the board of the action.
They did not preclear the plan, Jackson said of the Justice Department.
Jackson said commissioners may meet with Raleigh lawyer Mike Crowell, hired by the board to help with designing a new election method, on Monday to discuss the Justice Department ruling.
County Attorney W.H. Watson said the Justice
Department objected to the proposal. They said the plan was discriminatory. All they have to do is object. They dont have to give you a reason.
Watson said he was notified by telephone of the Justice Department action. I havent seen anything official yet, he emphasized.
We havent gotten the official report yet. Chances are, Watson said, we wont get that (written notification) until the first of the week.
,What now? The board needs to meet and discuss that, Crowell said this morning.
But, A short answer is that for now, the six-three plan cannot be put into effect. It has to be precleared under Sectuion 5 of the voting rights act before it can be implemented, Crowell said.
That means that the current form of election is the one that has been existing for some time... six members elected at-large from residency districts, Crowell said. Were back to the old plan and... the Board of Elections would have to proceed on that basis unless the court orders otherwise.
The six-three voting plan addopted by commissioners earlier this year expands the board to nine members six of whom would be elected from newly created districts, and three elected at-large.
During hearings to receive public imput on the proposed plan, blacks voiced support for the district portion of the plan (two of the new districts are predominately
black). But they objected to having any commissioners elected at-large.
On Dec. 21, the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice and several individuals filed suit in U.S. Eastern District Court asking the court to throw out both the present election method and the proposed six-three plan - even if the Justice Department had precleared the new method. _
Instead, the suit, which alleges neither the old nor new plans are constitutional, asks that a new, unspecified method of election be used in 1988 and thereafter (that) does not dilute the voting strength of black citizens, and one that offers... black citizens an opportunity to elect candidates of their choice ... equal to the opportunity of white citizens.
ITS IN THE MAIL Just when you thought you had your Pitt County tax bill paid, you will be getting an abstract to list your taxes in the mail. Pitt County Tax Department employees David Turnage, left, and Glenn Cutrell load a truck with over 40,000 tax abstracts to go
into the mail today. Cutrell said he had 14 abstracts going overseas to listed property owners in Pitt County that were not military. One, he noted, was being mailed to Africa, (Reflctor Photo by Thomas Forrest)
PCC Used Year To Build Its Campus, Endowments
new programs have been added to
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The year 1987 was one for building at Pitt Community College as two new facilities have been named and
F
benefit the community.
We opened new facilities, added new programs and increased student enrollment, President Charles Russell said. The quality of our educational programs and services have continued to rise.
The PCC Board of Trustees named the colleges new learning resources center for board chairman Clifton W. Everett. The facility was dedicated during a ceremony in June.
The vocational education building to be constructed will be named for board member A.B. Whitley, who this year was reappointed to the board by Gov. Jim Martin. His term will expire in June 1991.
R.E. Davenport Jr. of Farmville was reappointed to the board by the Pitt County Board of Education, while Raymond Reddrick of Greenville was reappointed by the Pitt County Commissioners.
1987 was a year of building programs in addition to facilities at PCC. The establishment of the colleges Rural Agricultural Assistance (>nter was announced this year, and it is designed to provide assistance
This is the second of a three-part series on education as it developed in Pitt County during 1987.
and training for farm families and agribusinesses.
The college also was presented several endowments this year. Mrs. William E. Fulford Sr. and her family established a memorial endowment honoring the former PCC president. And, Michael Richardson, president of Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. of Greenville, also presented the college a scholarship endowment and foundation contribution.
PCC received grants for more than $300,000 to computerize the library and provide additional equipment for vocational and technical programs and staff development training.
In response to statewide scrutiny of the community colleges use of adult basic education funds in April, PCC defended its practice to the community of only using the funds for adults.
Several people assumed new responsibilities at the college this year. Dr. Charles Detter, the assistant dean of instruction, taught biology, chemistry and microbiology at PCC) for five years before attaining
Critics Say Pact Limiting ATVs Is Really 'Sellout'
By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says it did the best it could to prevent deaths caused by all-terrain vehicles, but the president of the American Academy of Pediatrics said today an agreement missed the mark and children should have been banned from driving them.
In other criticism of a court-approved pact announced Wednesday, a congressman said it isnt so much a settlement as a sellout.
We think theyve missed the mark totally in regard to children, said Dr. Richard M. Narkewicz, president of the American Academy ^ Pediatrics. In the hands of a kid under 16, an ATV is an accident waiting to happen.
Under the preliminary consent decree, the Japanese-dominated ATV industry will quit selling the more-dangerous three-wheeled versions of the stubby vehicles with balloon-like tires. But the industry may continue to produce four-
wheelers. There will be no recalls or refunds to consumers involving either version.
The agreement, negotiated among the industry, the Justice Department and the Consumer Product Safety Commission, also requires the makers to desist from marketing techniques aimed at children, though there still would be no age limits on who could ride the machines.
It also requires the industry to offer hands-on training to new chasers and recent owners ar
the
w pur-md to
issue strict warning about hazards associated with ATVs.
Nearly half of all ATV accidents, which have caused 7,000 injuries per month and 900 deaths over five years, have involved children, accoring to the commission.
Narkewicz, interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, said four-wheeled ATVs are less dianger-ous than three-wheelers, but he said they are complex vehicles to drive,
(SeeATV,A-12)
Amerasian Kids En Route To U.S.
his current position. He succeeds Willard Finch.
In addition to Finch, James Brooks, chairman of the carpentry and cabinetmaking department, also retired this year.
Susan Nobles was named the director of marketing and public relations. She succeeds Earl Aiken in the public relations duties and also assumed those of marketing.
Roy C. Lanier, department chairman and instructor of welding, was presented the second annual Joseph E. Downing Award for Excellence in Teaching.
PCC held its annual Sponsor-Recipient Recognition Luncheon in November to unite scholarship sponsors and their recipients. More than 40 sponsors and 75 recipients attended the luncheon.
Looking to 1988, with the increased economic growth and development in Greenville and Pitt County, PCC will be an integral part of those efforts, Russell said. Our commitment to meeting the educational needs of business and industry and the citizens of our area remains our highest priority.... From all indications, 1^ will be another outstanding year for PCC.
Haig Has Reaction
FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. was doing fine today after being hKpitalized for an allergic reaction to drugs he had taken for a tooth problem, a hospital official said.
Fairfax Hospital spokesman Lon Walls said early this morning that the 63-year-old candidate for the Republican presidential nomination was expected to be released today after an overnight stay.
Haig, President Reagans first secretary of state and a former NATO commander, was treated Wednesday morning at Walter Reed Army Medical Center for the tooth problem, hospital officials said.
Late in the afternoon, he went to the Fairfax Hospital emergency room complaining of a reaction to the medication, which included penicillin and Tylenol.
Haigs face was flushed, his tongue swollen and he became faint or lightheaded, said Dr. Thomas Bar-santi, an emergency room physician.
We think it was the penicillin, but its hard to isolate what exactly the problem was, Walls said,
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Dozens of Amerasian children arrived in Thailand on New Years Eve to prepare for resettlement in America under new arrangements that ended a long dispute between the United States and Vietnam.
The children and their relatives carried small American fla^ as they arrived from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon. They were the first group of Amerasians to leave under a revived Orderly Departure Program, which Vietnam agreed to resume in September after having in
terrupted it since January 1986.
At a welcoming ceremony, William A. Brown, U.S. ambassador to Thailand, said: This is going to be a very exciting new year for you and our new homeland as you get to iow its people... and its language. He presented two of the half-American children, Pham Hung Huy, 14, and Le Thi Thao Ly, 17, with a picture book entitled All-America: The Catalogue of Everything American. They were among 65 Amerasians and 91 relatives who were to arrive (See PROGRAM, A-12)
Mugabe Gets New, Broadened Powers
HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) -Prime Minister Robert Mugabe was sworn in today as Zimbabwes first executive president, armed with sweeping powers to transform one of Africas few Western-style democracies into a one-party socialist state.
In a ceremony with military pomp and tribal pageantry, Mugabe was handed the symbolic chain of office by Canaan Banana, outgoing titular president, before a cheering crowd of 60,000 at the national sports stadium in Harare.
Banana, 51, a Methodist church minister, retired from government.
Chief Justice Enock Dumbutshena iiKtalled Mugabe as executive president, a title that brings with it the
powers of prime minister, head of state and commander of the armed forces.
Mugabe, 63, was then embraced by visiting heads of state from Botswana, Ethiopia, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Uganda.
Jet warplanes roared over the stadium, brass military bands played the national anthem God Bless Africa and tribal singers, drummers and dancers cavorted before the crowds.
Mugabe is a former schoolteacher who turned guerrilla chieftain to fight for independence in the former white-ruled British colony of Rhodesia.
(See MUGABE. A-12)
The
Weather
Accu-Weather* forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps
AiCU Mn
Forecast
Cloudy with chance of rain through Friday. Low in mid 40s. High Friday in mid 50s.
LookingAbead
Cloudy Saturday and Sunday, mixed precipitation likely by Monday. Highs near 50. Lows near 30.
Inside Today
A-2-Local news A-4~ Editorials A-6-State news A*12~ Obituaries B-1 - vSports B-7-Crossword
On The Farm, '87 Was Uplifting
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Except for the corn crop, which Mitch Smith termed pretty much disastrous, the agricultural picture in Pitt County during 1987 was brighter than it has been for the past few years.
Id say it was a better year than m(t farmers had expected, said Smith, a Pitt County Agriculture Extension agent specializing in field crops.
The exact figures for crop sales are not yet in final form, but its apparent that the gross will be over $100 million for 1%7.
Tobacco remains the leading cash crop for Pitt County farmers, with an
estimated sales figure for 1987 at about $40 million.
Tobacco was very definitely a bright spot on the Pitt County farm scene this year, Smith said. The amount planted in 1987 was 11,842 acres. That is an increase in acreage quota of three and a half percent over 1986, which helped considerably. Since 1975 Pitt farmers have lost 52 percent of their quota at that time.
Smith said one of the pleasant surprises in 1987 was the good quality of tobacco on the market Because of the quality, tobacco sold on an average of 10 cents a pound above the government support level,
Without much fanfare, cotton also
is beginning to come back into its own as a viable cash crop. About 3,000 acres were planted in cotton this past year, Smith said, The price for cotton at this time indicates its possibility as a good cash crop This is definitely a turn-around from the picture of past years.
Cultivation of wheat by Pitt County farmers. Smith said fluctuates tremendously from year to year. It is not a major crop, but one a number of farmers cultivate. The harvest this past year was about what was expected, around 38 bushels per acre, with approximately 7,8(K) acres under CHiltivation.
Soybeans, long a widely cultivated crop in Pitt County, "again had a pretty good year, Smith said The
late rains that came after a dry spell actually benefitted soybean farmers. Many farmers plant soybeans as a needed rotation crop in their overall cultivation pattern. With something like 50,000 acres planted, it constitutes a major field crop in Pitt County.
Tentative figures for the show that the yield for 1987 wi about 26 bushels to the acre
year ill be
Growing cucumbers and sweet potatoes continue to be minor field crops for Pitt farmers. A number of farmers grow these crops as a source of additional income, but at this time they do not represent a significant
(See FARM, A-12)
In The Area
Armed Robbery
An armed robbery at the Trade Station on West 10th Street and a break-in on South Sylvan Drive where items valued at more than $1,000 were taken were among five thefts reported to Greenville police Wednesday.
Officer J.W. Isenhour said the robbery at the Trade Station, where a man armed with a pistol took $115 in cash, was reported at 10:37 p.m., while officers said a video cassette recorder, a microwave oven, a suit and an overcoat were taken from 102 S. Sylvan Drive in a break-in reported at 9:50 p.m.
Officer J.K. McCarthy said two juveniles were turned over to the departments juvenile division in connection with the theft of items from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard about 5:31 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a 1985 Nissan Sentra was taken from a parking lot at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 7:48 p.m.
According to Officer T.A. Lee, several items were taken from a car parked at the South Greenville Gym on Howell Street in an incident reported at 8:19 p.m.
Larceny Arrest
Thomas Clifton Jefferson, 20, of 1619B Hopkins Drive was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on a larceny charge.
Officer D.R. Wyrick said Jefferson was charged in connection with the theft of a $21 coat from Roses at The Plaza, which was reported at 2:02 p.m.
Break-In Charge
Greenville police arrested Donald Eugene Lerch, 19, of Cherry Point Wednesday on a charge of breaking and entering a motor vehicle.
Officer J.G. Bridges said Lerch was charged with breaking into a car parked at Streeters Cleaners on West Fifth Street on Sunday.
Service At Jarvis
A New Year midnight service will be held today at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church beginning at 11:30 p.m. and continuing until shortly after midnight.
The service will be a traditional one based on the 18th century New Year celebration service first presented by John and Charles Wesley. Special music will be presented.
Quarterly Meeting
Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold its quarterly meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Lewis Chapel FWB Church. A Holy Com
munion service will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Haddock Chapel in charge.
Pastor Elder Hill will speak at an 11 a.m. service Sunday. Bishop Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel will close the quarterly meeting at 3 p.m.
Karate Competitor
R.J. Corman, a first-grader at G.R. Whitfield School and a student of Charles June at Greenville Karate Academy, recently competed in the third annual Karate Championship Tournament in Jacksonville.
He placed second in the sparring competition for his rank and received an appreciation award for his efforts in performing pinion III kata.
Weekend Services
First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have services Saturday at 7 p.m. with Elder James T. Nobles as the speaker.
After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, Elder Timothy Ward and the Arthur Chapel Church youth choir will be guests during 3 p m. services.
Program Openings
The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department has announced that openings are available in its 12-week youth dance program.
Classes are held on Wednesdays at Jaycee Park auditorium, beginning Wednesday. Included are modern jazz, tap, ballet exercise and acrobatics. Janet Irwin is the instructor.
Class times include: 4-year-olds 5:15 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 5-year-olds - 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m., and 6-8-year-olds -6:45p.m. to7:30p.m.
For more information and registration call 830-4542. Class size is limited.
Song-Praise Service
Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will Imve a New Years Eve song and praise service today at 8:30 p.m. Guests include Vivian Barnes and the Striving Souls, the Edward Singers, the Golden Jubilees, the CG Spiritual Choir of Greenville, the Gospel Creations of Farmville and Eric Sharp and the Gospel Lites of Rocky Mount.
Theater Workshop
The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department announced that a theater workshop for youth ages 7-12 will be held in the Jaycee Park auditorium every Tuesday and Thursday beginning Tuesday and ending Feb. 2.
Class time is from 3:30 p.m. until 4:45 p.m. Steve Myott will be the instructor.
For more information and regis-
WHAT IS IT? James Clark appears to be working on a strange object, but auto mechanics can easily identify the item as a six-cylinder engine. Clark, who lives on
Route 6. Greenville, was using the Wednesday afternoon sunshine to put in some work on the engine. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
tration call 830-4542. limited.
Class size is
Fellowship Seminar
The Fellowship Baptist Church will sponsor a Freedom Village Youth and Adult Seminar Sunday through Jan. 7. The seminar will include discussion of various problems facing young people today.
The meeting begins Sunday at 10 a.m., with an evening service set for 7 p.m. The meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Watch Night Service
Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have a watch night service today at 10 p.m.
Mail Schedule
Charles Caulk, postmaster for the Greenville Post Office and the East Carolina University station, announced today that mail will be placed in post office boxes Friday around midday.
However, the stations will be closed, no regular residential, business or rural delivery will be provided and
no mail will be dispatched from the Greenville Office, he said.
Revival Services
Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold revival services Monday through Friday at 7 p.m.
Various choirs will be guests and the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will be the evangelist.
Board Meeting Set
Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will hold an executive board meeting Sunday at 3 p.m.
Haddock Chapel
Members of Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Saturday activities include: 1 p.m., Home Mission meeting; 2 p.m.. Mothers Board meeting; 4 p.m., senior choir and Senior Ushers Board meeting, and 7:30 p.m., service at Union Grove Church, Farmville.
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
Community Christian
Community Christian Church will have a New Years Eve service today at 8 p.m. with its pastor, James Corbett, and others as speakers. Music will be provided by a church choir.
The church is located three miles south of Pitt Community College.
Services Scheduled
St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church will have watch meeting services today at 10 p.m. Bible study begins at 9 p.m.
Little Creek FWB
Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will hold a New Years Eve celebration beginning at 7:30 p.m. today. Various grouf will perform.
Capture Of Voodoo Princess Ends Year Of Attacks Against Uganda
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By JERRY GRAY .Associated Press Writer
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - The capture of legendai7 voodoo priestess Alice Lakwena ended a year of attacks against the Ugandan government by thousands of troops who believed the oil she rubbed on their chests would ward off bullets.
At the height of her power as leader of the Holy Spirit Movement, Ms. Lakwena commanded as many as 7,000 warriors who sang hymns as they marched into battle with sticks and stones they believed would explode like grenades. Army troops with modern weapons mowed them down.
Only seven followers remained with the 27-year-old clergymans daughter Saturday, when she was arrested crossing illegally into Kenya, Justis ole Tipis. Kenyas minister of state in charge of security, said Wednesday.
She was subsequently convicted
and sentenced to four months imprisonment, Tipis said in a statement. She will be repatriated to Uganda at the expiry of her prison term.
Her men called her Mama Alice. She told them she could change bees into bullets and that spirits, including one called Wrong Element, spoke through her and ordered the attacks.
But her army, one of about six fighting the Ugandan government, was never a serious military threat, and the government was embarrassed by the extensive publicity foreign news media gave her.
Ms. Lakwenas rebels fought the government of President Yoweri Museveni, who came to power Jan. 26, 1986, when his rebel National Resistance Army routed the army of a 6-month-old military government.
The defeated army fled north, where its soldiers regrouped and began rebel attacks of their own. Ms. Ukwena. from the small Acholi tribe
Minister Ousted
in the north, started her movement with 4,000 soldiers in the region last December.
In January, 3,000 of the rebels attacked government positions near Kilak Corner about 300 miles north of Kampala. Museveni said then that 300 insurgents died over two days. They just came wildly singing and shouting, so our forces massacred them, Museveni said.
Captured soldiers said Ms. Lakwena anointed their chests with animal blood, oils and herbs and told them the potion would protect them.
In September, more than 500 Holy Spirit rebels reportedly attacked an army base at Ngora about 200 miles north of Kampala and 185 were killed. Officers said the rebels were after cattle the army had recovered from rustlers.
The rebels were armed with guns and white stones, their bodies were smeared with oil, their ears were stuffed with cotton and they carried bags of drugs they believed would cure them if wounded, news reports said.
The movement gained strength, and Ms. Lakwena moved her forces 400 miles from her northern Gulu district to the lush bush of the eastern region at the headwaters of the Nile. Captured followers said she recruited thousands more on the way and sometimes forced young men to join at gunpoint.
In October, the government began a campaign to wipe out the movement and capture or kill its leader.
In November, Musevenis government said about 8,500 Holy Spirit rebels had been killed since January, 1,490 of them between Oct. 4 and Oct. 29.
The major blow came on Nov. 5, when government soldiers attacked rebel positions and wounded Ms. Lakwena in the leg.
Best Will Speak
Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold a watch service today beginning at 8 p.m. Bishop Matthew Best will be the speaker.
Middle Conference
The Eastern Middle Conference will have a group meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Hubert Gardner will be the speaker.
Services Planned
The Rev. Ella Mae Brown will conduct a New Years Eve service today at 9:30 p.m. at New Covenant Temple Church, Grifton.
Pastor Allie Harris will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday and Cherry Harris will lead a 7:30 p.m. service.
A revival is planned for Monday through Jan 8. The Rev. Mary Wallace of Holy Temple, Goldsboro, will be the guest evangelist Monday.
St. Luke Church
St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church will hold a quarterly meeting service Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb, pstor.
The Rev. Clinton Anderson and Rock Bottom Holiness Church will conduct the 3 p.m. service.
State Pays 3 Victims Of Crime
By The Associated Press Three victims of crime have r^ ceived money to compensate them in the first distributions from a fimd set up undere the states Crime Victims Compensation Act.
It feels great, said Rol^rt Hassell, director of the N.C. Crime Victims Compensation Commission, after the awards were made this week. There are so many tragic stories people who didnt even have the money to bury a family member.
I think its the most significant ' thing thats happened to victims in a long, long time. It demonstrates a commitment to do something to help victims of crime.
The act has been in the law books since 1983. But it wasnt until August that the General Assembly appropriated money to pay crime victims - $2 million over the next two fiscal years.
The first victim to receive compensation was a 25-year-old Durham woman who was awakened by a masked man standing over her couch. She was blindfolded, cut across the neck and dragged to a bedroom, where her arms were tied behind her back.
Her assailant, armed with a butcher knife, then raped her as her 4-year-old daughter watched. During the assault, she suffered stab wounds and bites.
She received $623.40 in state money to cover her medical expenses.
Hassell also approved two other awards Wednesday.
A 21-year-old Durham woman raped while on a date in August was awarded $318.05 for her medical expenses. The father of a lO-year-old who was molested in Nags Head will get $660 to help pay for counseling for the child.
But not every crime victim will be eligible for compensation. Crime victims must have been injured in North Carolina on or after Aug. 13,1987.
Victims of violent crime can receive up to $22,000. 'They can recover medical expenses, as much as $200 a week for lost wages, and for families of murder victims, up to $2,000 for funeral costs.
Claims are limited to actual damages not compensated through sources such as medical insurance or unemployment benefits.
The compensation does not cover losses for personal property or reimburse victims for pain and suffering. The state also will not pay for any injuries or losses that result from motor vehicles violations.
Criminals injured while committing crimes arent eligible for compensation.
Unemployment
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas unemployment rate increased slightly from October to November, and the jobless rate also rose in 63 counties and in four of the nine metropolitan statistical areas.
Employment Security Commission figures show four counties had unemployment rates of more than 10 percent in November. They were Graham with 16.6 percent, up from 13.7 percent in October; Hyde, 12.8 percent from 5.5. percent; Swain, 11.4 percent from 7.3 percent, and Tyrrell, 11.4 percent from 9.9 percent.
The states seasonaly unadjusted unemployment rate increased slightly to 4 percent from 3.9 percent.
INSTANT
CASH
752-2464 SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN. INC.
500NORTHGRF.ENK ST f.KFtWII I K
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A bloodless army coup ousted Prime Minister Stella Sigcau after less than three months in office in the nominally independent homeland of Transkei.
It was the second coup in Transkei this year led by Maj. Gen. Bantu Holimisa, 32, the army commander.
He announced on Radio Transkei Wednesday that he had taken power as head of a military council and ac cused Mrs. Sigcau of corruption Holomisa said Mrs. Sigcau, 58, was on leave. Her whereabouts were not immediately known Holomi.sa declared martial law, suspended the constitution and outlawed political activity Transkei is one of four black homelands designated by South Africa as independent but not recognized abroad Established in
1976, Transkei has been troubled by corruption and debt problems.
The South African Broadcasting Corp. said there were no reports of violence or arrests. Soldiers patrolled the streets and set up roadblocks around Transkeis capital of Umtata, the radio said.
Mrs. Sigcau took office Oct. 5, two weeks after Homolisa and his troojK ousted George Matanzima and forced eight of his Cabinet ministers to resign.
Holomisa said it was regrettably established that Mrs. Sigcau was involved in the corruption and bribery which we are fighting and which was practiced by the former ministers that had recently been removed for their posts.
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New Shipment Of English Oak Draw-Leaf Pub Tables
Sale Price *175.00-*250.00
Barley Twist Gateleg Table
Sale Price *235.00 All Christmas Arrangements V2 Price
Wanted: Dealers & A Decorator To Locate With Us.
Open New Years Day
Reg. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:00
^NTKSUES
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' 2052 Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m. 237-4838
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 31,1987 A-3 i
0 AM UNTIL 6;00 PM
THE PLAZA ONfe!
Heres How It Works: Shop our clearance racks and displays of Women s and Juniors Dresses
and Sportswear, Mens, Childrens and Fuller-Figure Fashions,Accessories, Fashion Jewelry
10.00^ YOUR LOW PRICE
and Intimate Apparel. Then take your selections to the cashier and the already reduced price
Sorry! Excluded Items:
tag on each purchase will be reduced another 20%! This does not apply to any spring sale
or promotionally priced merchandise
Ladles and Girls' Furs _ _ Duck Heads Gifts a Brodys Own Pinpoint Oxfords
Sale-priced Foundations Trench Coats
Unlsa, Stone Mountain, & Aigner Stanley Blacker Suits
Handbags 14 Karat Gold
Easy Street and Soft Spot Shoos Any Spring Sale or
Bass Weejuns and Top SIders Promotionally Priced
Isotoner Gloves Merchandise
Hunter Haig Sportcoats^
This sale applies to all fall and holiday sale merchandise. It is not restricted to special racks
Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard. Co-Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction^1987: A Year Of Growth, Change
1987 wasnt an easy year for Pitt County, but thats because the coynty is growing and progressing. Progress and growth mean change and change doesnt come without a price.
It was the year of redistricting for Pitt County and Greenville. The county school district lines ^were redrawn as were the Greenville City CounciPdistrict lines.
After the November election, the school board is functioning as the first fully elective board, following the consolidation of the Greenville and Pitt County School districts. It is, of course, far too soon to judge the effectiveness of the elected board but its focus should be to fully unify the once separate districts.
Greenville, after years of city wide elections for council members, now has a district system with one at large council member. The result of the recent V election was the placement of two black members on the council. But also the Greenville voters, in an historic move, elected the first black mayor of modern times Ed Carter, elected in a city wide vote.
The Pitt County commissioners also developed a redistricting plan but at years end it faced U.S. Justice Department disapproval and a suit in federal court.
There was progress in other areas. The citys population is now estimated at 42,021 and Pitt Countys at 97,406. Evidence of that growth can be seen everywhere as new housing units go up. A major and late move for Greenville was the annexation of Brook Valley and other areas to the east.
Growth continued at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University Medical School. The tragedy of the year was the crash of EastCare helicoptor killing its crew and a patient. The crash is playing a part in bringing about new safety regulations for helicoptor ambulances.
A number of highway projects came to fruition. The most exciting was the opening of U.S. 264 from west of Farmville to east of Wilson and the later opening of the section to be named the John P. East Freeway from Greenville to west of Farmville. The sections are eventually to form a four laned freeway to Raleigh.
Addition of American Arrow service at Pitt-Green-ville Airport brought the number of outgoing flights daily to 16. Completion of a new paved parking lot made Pitt-Greenville Airport one of the few with long term parking at no charge.
East Carolina University got a new chancellor in Dr. Richard Eakin. It also has a new athletic director in Dave Hart. His predecessor. Dr. Ken Karr, remains on the faculty.
While there were some negative incidents, such as the so-called riot after the N.C. State-ECU game, it was also a positive year with the Pirates finishing 5-6 in football while playing one of the nations toughest schedules.
On campus at ECU, a new classroom building was completed late in the year.
At Pitt Community College the Clifton W. Everett Learning Resources Center was completed and occupied.
In industry, Weyerhaeuser announced plans to build a high technology lumber mill between Ayden and Grifton and Burroughs Wellcomes AZT drug for treating Acquired Immune Deficiency was announced. The drug is manufactured in Greenville.
Good or bad, life in Pitt County was seldom dull during 1987. There were a few warts but it was a year of accomplishment for the area.Remember Safety
A familiar word of warning on New Years Eve 1987: Dont drink and drive.
There is no responsibility more important on a traditional night of revelry than this reminder. The consequences of drunk driving injury, destruction and death should be enough to convince all party-goers who carry car keys to abstain from alcohol.
If youre a host, make sure each party guest has a designated driver and provide them with nonalcoholic drinks. Serve food as well as alcohol. Keep a pot of coffee available and offer it to guests before they leave. Intervene if you feel someone isnt alert enough to drive.
If youre a party-goer, insist one individual stay sober and drive. If youre that person, take the responsibility seriously.
New Years should be a time of celebration, a time to look ahead to the coming year. It should not be a time of senseless tragedy. DonT drink and drive.
I PIPN'T IDEALIZE It'S SO HARP 10 TELL
THERE (JAS ANVTHINQ URON WHAT'S ILUECAU
WITH what PEAVER WAS DOING! _ THESE PAV51
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
What The Reflector Said ...
A Review Of Editorial Comment In 1987Eastcare Tragedy
For the Pitt County community that watched EastCare grow from idea to life-saving reality, the announcement that the air ambulance crashed felt like a hard kick in the stomach. . j, r- j
The crash should not be a death blow to the service. Time is needed to find facts and restructure the program. But PCMH should keep the service, and the community should continue to embrace the life-saving assistance it offers.City Managers
The Greenville City Councils firing of city manager Gail Meeks may have been correct in its intent but the manner in which the issue was handled was reprehensible, haphazard and unprofessional.
Such gross mishandling of a critical issue will hurt the city, both immediately and in the long-run.
Selecting a city manager in a Sunday night executive session is not an appropriate way to conduct important public business.
The City Council has a responsibility to choose a new city manager in a professional and credible fashion. Delaying an announced decision, then scheduling a weekend meeting is not consistent with this committment.
That approach simply raises more questions about the way Greenvilles future is being planned.Remarks
Greenville Mayor Les Garners apology for his now-famous watermelon remark was correct but it does not excuse the fact that the statement was highly inappropriate and should not have been made.
It is important for the moyor of a municipality recognized as a regional leader be cognizant of what should and shouldnt be said. As the citys top official, he is its key representative, not only at City Council meetings, but at governmental functions across the state. The image he portrays directly reflects on the city.
Greenville mayor-elect Ed Carter has not only made a comment unbecoming to the office he will soon assume, he has also created a credibility problem for himself.
Greenville has more important issues than tasteless, off-the-cuff remarks to deal with. By electing him, the voters of the city put their faith in Carters ability to address these problems, not further them with inappropriate behavior.
popping prison population and create laws to protect environment and resources.
These issues are not mere paper tigers.
The newly-approved school construction fund for North Carolina is a fair package that can provide the state's school systems with needed capital for new buildings.
The key to the plans complete success, however is whether county commissioners including Pitt Countys - live up to financial comittments.Economic Growth
If what a BB&T study on economic prospects for eastern North Carolina says is true, the region may as well cover its head in despair and sink into the sea. In fact, if the study is'to be believed, the sea may be the areas only advantage.
Eastern North Carolina is not a wasteland of decline. Neither is it an area characterized by continuous poverty without outlook for improvement, as the study suggests.
More likely, it is a region with numerous small areas of prosperity and expansion sandwiched between larger no-growth areas.Pitt County Schools
As a widely-divided group, the Pitt County Board of Education cannot make sound decisions about the schools future. The vote on grandfathering is a blatant illustration of that fact. A verdict on a far-reaching public issue such as redrawing attendance lines should not be made by a board marked by sharp dissension. The result is a policy of little use.
That situation is potentially damaging to the future of Pitts public school system. For this reason, the board must respond to a challenge to work t^ether and dissolve this disunity.The ElectionEast Carolina University
Eakins thrust at ECUs helm can profoundly affect Pitt Countys major resource. His direction could place the University at the genesis of another golden era similar to its advancement in the 1960 and 1970, yet distinctly different in perspective. The upcoming era will likely be a period of maturation, strengthening and emphasis on quality. It is with these high hopes that the community embraces the beginning of Eakins tenure.
The Universitys respect, credibility and possibly, its bright football future (jnrw Hart
were sacrificed by ECU fans who vandalized Carter-Finley Stadium to cele-
brate the teams victory.
Greenvilles voters signaled a direction change when they elected Ed Carter as the citys mayor.
Carter must project a professional and progresivo image for the city. He must provide leadership consistent with Greenvilles position in the state one of a diverse, forward-thinking metropolitan area capable of significant growth.
As Greenvilles mayor. Carter can make an impact on the citys future. But he must address its problems with acuity and skillfully present an image congruent with Greenvilles potential.
The newly-elected faces on the Pitt County Board of Education should build on the foundation of progress the previous board laid for the school system.
Five incumbents were ousted in Tuesdays election. The makeup of the new board represents a shift in voting power from Pitt County to Greenville. That fact could significantly alter the focus of the board.
If ECU is to become a big-time university and a big-time football team, it cant allow small-time, childish, delinquent actions like those occurring Saturday.Election Methods
In Pitt County the issue has been thoroughly heard. Input from citizens, minorities included, was considered when the six-three plan was formulated. The Pitt County Commission acted in the best interest of the county when it opted for a plan that provides citizens with sound representation.
Now, the legislators should support this carefully conceived plan with the same assurance that it is the most beneficial plan for effective government.Environment
The Pamlico is an important asset to eastern North Carolina, a beautiful and fragile playground and workspace beleagured by mistreatment. The promise and potential it holds must not be allowed to diminish beyond recovery, or else the waterway will find itself flowing along the same course as the abused Chesapeake Bay.
The blue crab disease is perhaps the most disturbing recent evidence of environmental ill health in the Pamlico. The nations second largest estuary cannot afford to lose ground or productivity. Incidents like the blue crab disease emphasize the importance of safeguarding the environment fostering this productivity.
Those who run for president are opening their lives to public scrutiny. Like everyone they need a private life too, but they have no assurance that any areas of their lives wwit be invaded.
Anything that compromises a presidential candidate can hamper him in making unfettered judgments in the event he becomes president.Iran-Contra Affair
Even if he was carr>ing out orders, by no means is Col. North a hero. He was circumventing the will of Congress. Regardless of how cahdid he was in his testimony before the Senate Iran-Contra Committee, what has been done cannot be erased.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today1987 General Assembly
Hoopla aside, state lawmakers must do some serious work this session. They must take measures to spur rural development. They must improve N.C.s public school teachers salaries and find funding and programs for Basic Education.requirements, They must also make an impact on the state's
When we think about our annual income it is well to take into account the intangible as well as tangible items. The famous American historian of the 19th-Century, John Fiske, was once visiting the great English philosopher, Herbert Spencer. When Spencer asked him about his family, Fiske showed him a picture of his wife and their three small children.
When I realized how
lonely he was without a wife and children of his own, Fiske wrote later, I was sorry for him. As 1 watched him intently studying the faces in the pictures I said to myself, these loved ones are worth more than all philosophy combined.
In the light of Fiskes experience we can see that although friends and loved ones are not taxable income, they are certainly real income.
^Jonathan Wolman
A Year Of Humbling Moments, Personal and Political
WASHINGTON (AP) - This is the day you want to look back at the year with fondness and satisfaction, but for some of the most prominent people in Washington, 1987 was dominated by sad moments, personal and political.
Meese, Deaver and Nofziger. Hart and Biden. Bork and Ginsburg. It has been a humbling year for one and all. Perhaps inevitably, Christmas week in the Capital seemed at turns poignant and preposterous.
Attorney General Edwin Meese III, whose 14-month-old grandson died in his crib in October, marked the holiday as the subject of an ongoing criminal investigation and target of an boisterous Meese is a Pig poster campaign across the city.
The posters were plastered on utility boxes just as Meeses former lawyer and former financial adviser were indicted in the Wedtech scan
dal, an affair that already had brought charges against former White House political director Lyn Nozinger.
The red, white and blue Meese is a Pig posters refer to the Wedtech scandal in small print and describe the attorney general as a weasel. City workers started obliterating the placards after receiving a call from Capitol Hill, a Department of Public Works spokesman said. Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten described the anonymous poster campaign as not nice.
In many ways its been a not-nice year all around, considering the Gary Hart-Donna Rice rendezvous, the Joseph Biden plagiarism episode. Nofziger indicted, former Deputy White House Chief of Staff Michael Deaver convicted, Meese under investigation.
Even the judiciary was not exempt
Analysis
from embarrassment and rancor. Judge Robert Bork, nominated to sit on the Supreme Court, saw his reputation maligned before suffering defeat in the Senate. Judge Douglas Ginsburg then was nominated, but withdrew his name after it became synonymous with marijuana jokes.
And now Ginsburg is under investigation for conflict-of-interest. Its b^n that kind of year.
Its been the lowest I think you can get, Nancy Reagan said in a year-end assessment with The Associated Press remarkable for the fact that the first lady was willing and able to talk about 1987 at all. For her it was a year of cancer (her own and President Reagans), death (her
mothers), scandal (Iran-Contra, Deaver, Meese) and estrangement (from her only daughter).
You had to feel a tug in your heart surveying the first ladys Christmas dinner guest list not for who was on it, but for who was not.
None of the Reagan children spent Christmas at the White House. The first lady said they had seen most of the children at Thanksgiving and that they were spending Christmas with their spouses parents, yet there has been no mistaking the generation gap in the Reagan household.
Just a week before Christmas, Mrs. Reagan said she just doesnt know how to patch things up with her daughter, Patti Davis.
Mother was very nice to Patti, Mrs. Reagan said (rf Edith Davis, who died in October."... Not coming to mother's (funeral) services was really hard to take.
Amtmg the Reagans 21 Christmas dinner guests were good friends from the years gtme by, but missing was Deaver, his wife Nancy and their children. The Deavers had enjoyed previous Christmas dinners at the White House, but their absence last Friday served to symbolize what is surely wie of the most pathetic Wastungton collapses in years.
Deaver came to Washington in 1981 as one of Ronald Reagans chief aides and confidantes. He was devoted to the Reagan family and imaginative in craftii^ the public image of Reagans piesidencv.
without finesse. Earlier in December he was convicted of perjury in connection with conflict-of-interest investigations.
As his legal problems mounted, Deaver revealed that he became an alcoholic while working for Reagan, drinking up to a quart of scotch a day (and hiding the evidence with breath mints) in his final months at the White House.
I can just say that I feet sorry for him and his familv and the kids, Mrs. Reagan said after Deavers conviction. As for an invitation to Christmas dinner, she said the lawyers had counseled against it.
Deaver left the White House to set up as a lobbyist, but he practiced
Jonathan Wolman is assistant bureau chief for The Associated Press in Washington. George P. Shultz
WASHINGTON - In ancient China, when familiar words and ways of thinking no longer accurately described the realities of the day, philosophers spoke of the need to rectify names so that concepts would correspond to the new order of things.
This is one of those times. Developments in science and social organization are altering the world profoundly too profoundly for conventional habits of thinking to grasp.
History suggests that mankind rarely understands revolutionary change at the time it is coming about. When concepts eventually catch up with the pace of change, new definitions and descriptions are applied: the Agricultural Age, the Bronze Age, the Industrial Revolution were named long after the fact.
So if we are in such a time of transformation, what kind of age is it that we are entering? What do we need to know and do about it?
I am not here to offer a definitive analysis of the global trends now under way, but to survey the present scene in Emersons words - from an original relation to the universe. In this time of profound change, one of the hardest adjustments to make is intellectual adjustment. We must discard outdated habits of thinking and make room for new possibilities.
Just how different is this era we have entered?
From one point of view, it was the 19th centurys radical intellectual, ideological, spiritual, moral and social revolutions that shattered the eternal verities. In a way, we have not fully adjusted yet to those epic events.
Todays and tomorrows revolutionary changes are of a different nature. They are characterized by greater size and speed; they are both centrifugal and centripetal in their impact, dispersing yet concentrating activities, influences, and decisions.
First, the very material substances that surround us in everyday life are being transformed. Physically, synthetic materials make objects lighter, stronger, more durable. But they are changing societies and economies too, because their emergence affects supply and demand for natural raw materials. One new material substance - ceramics has led researchers around the world to superconductivity, which in turn may profoundly alter one foundation stone of all human activity: energy. Another such foundation food no longer limits by its production the possibility of world population growth. Biotechnology in agriculture has stood Malthus on his head.
The same scientific progress that has altered the nature of these basic substances has also accelerated the speed of human transactions. Time and space are calculated in ever-smaller units. Success in every field depends increasingly upon how quickly ideas can be transformed into reality. The speed at which information flows has already created a global financial market. Markets are no longer places, but electronic networks.
A Time Of Profound Change And Transformation
.... i.<i t t e ii. .A A.i^ Til clrill rSiMir
The thread that runs through all these things is knowledge: its discovery, its rapid transmission as information and the education needed to use it. Access to ideas, no matter where they are developed, becomes the key to scientific and economic progress.
For example, the growth sector for employment is the service sector, particularly in finance, data processing, software, engineering and management consultation. Services is a misleading designation. These activities are centered on ideas, but have all the characteristics of the production of what we traditionally call goods. So it is time, as the ancient Chinese would have recognized, for a rectification of names.
knowledge and the speed of its dissemination: the opportunities offered by these changes are immense and America and other open societies are beautifully situated to make the most of this era ahead. But there are troubling implications of change to consider as well. Emerson would put it down to his principle of compensation no aspect of progress comes free of some' drawback.
logical content of that growth will remain limited by the inability of such countries to adjust to rapid change.
spread of modem technical skill coincides with the modern resurgence of age-old ethnic, religious and communal conflict.
now recognize the long, tough battle we are fighting with these modern-day barbarians, equipped with effec-tiveVeapioiiry and uninhibited by
Changes in materials, magnitudes,
For many nations, the emerging era means new problems. Countries that cannot or will not compete in the global marketplace and interact with ideas from other societies will find themselves falling behind the advanced innovators and producers. Some of those countries may be able to absorb what the innovators develop and may register moderate growth. But the quality and techno-
Other nations - single-commodity countries and agricultural and industrial subsistence economies are in danger of becoming marginal participants in the Information Age economy, living as in eras past. Some lack the human and physical infrastructure to create and exploit economic opportunities. Others are held back by the inflexible nature of their political and social systems.
Beyond the Iran-Iraq war, we see fi^lii^ in Sri Lanka, ethnic conflict in Fiji, the devastation of Lebanon, Sino-Indian border tensions, the New Caleckmia and Cyprus disputes, the continuing Arab-Israeli cordlict.
traditi9ha|lnVms of civilized con-duct.
Yet even those that fall further behind economically can partake of some of the fruits of the new age fruits that unfortunately are not sufficiently forbidden. Wars in the Third World are being fought with increasing sophistication and firepower. The
We have 1(^ feared the dangers of nuclear proliferation. Now we face a worldwide diffusion and use of chemical weapons thus breaching the international moral consensus of more than half a century. But this growing capacity to acquire or produce and employ such weapons unfortunately is not the whole story. Violence itself is undergoing a qualitative change, as terrorists and narcotics traffid^ers sinread new forms of destruction around the world. We
Drawing from the example of science, we must create a more just and decent social order from the elements of our understanding. Human society has no unique or preordained social pattern. Our God-given goal is to fulfill ourselves through ie social and cultural institutions that we ourselves create, and to leave this world a better place than when we entered.
George P. Shultz is secretary of state. This is excerpted from an address before the World Affairs Council of Washington on Dec. 4.
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Along with these alterations in substance and speed have come changes in magnitude. Scientific, economic, political matters are global in dimension and enormous in extent. They are outstripping the traditional means by which governments dealt with them, The amount of money that changes hands in the global financial market in one day exceeds $l trillion - more than the entire budget of the U.S. government for a year. Such flows transcend national boundaries and can overwhelm rigid economic policies. Manufacturing processes similarly are becoming global in scale. I recently saw a snapshot of a shipping label for some intergrated circuits produced by an American firm. It said, Made in one or more of the following countries: Korea, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, Mauritius, Thailand, Indonesia, Mexico, Philippines. The exact country of origin is unknown. That label says a lot about where current trends are taking us.
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NORTHRIDGE & NORTHGATE MALL CAMERAON VILLAGE Next to Sears
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All Stores Open New Years Day 9-6
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 31,1987
Census Takers To Get Early Start On Calculating Statens Population
DIGGING OUT Joe Arrudy of St. Petersburg. Fla., clears away some of the snow that fell in the Pineola area of North Carolina s mountains earlier this week. Arrudy, who had come to the state to ski. got what he bargained for as ski resorts opened with up to six inches of fresh snow and below-freezing temperatures. (AP Laserphoto)
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - About 1,000 North Carolinians will fan out across the state next summer to collect mailing addresses, the first step toward development of the 1990 census.
The census is the data benchmark for the entire decade, William Hill, director of the U.S. Census Bureaus regional office in Charlotte, said Tuesday. Everybody uses it: state and local planners, businesses, academics.
It also is a powerful political arbiter: census data is used to apportion representation in Congress and state legislatures. States often gain or lose representatives based on population growth or reduction over a decade.
Officials hope to make the 1990 population survey the most accurate ever by getting a head start. Hill said. But he said some people might be suspicious when bureau representatives come calling because they are starting so early.
The process begins next summer, when about 1,000 people hired by the bureau start combing an area east of Cleveland County and west of Wayne County.
The representatives will be given maps and address registers and asked to list every address in their area. Later, the lists will be compared with those kept by local post offices. People will be hired to investigate contradictions on the lists.
In mid-1989, bureau representatives will begin verifying addresses in North Carolinas major cities.
The process will begin in mountain and coastal counties near the end of 1989, Hill said. The reason for the delay in these areas is that the populations are less stable and many, especially on the coast, are experiencing rapid growth, he said.
In March 1990, questionnaires will be mailed or hand-delivered to the states 2.2 million households. When compiled, answers to these questions will provide a demographic profile of North Carolina.
The census is the starting point for many activities, Hill said. If you want to know where to put a bus route, or a new hospital, you check the census. It can give you a clue as to where the population has been growing and ... where its likely to grow or not grow.
There are two types of question
naire: the long form and the short form.
The long form will go to roughly one in every six households. It will ask questions about peoples income, line of work, residential history (the places where theyve lived), dwellings (such as what type of heating system they have), and ancestery.
It also will include more basic questions that make up the short form: name, age, sex, marital status, race.
There have been few major changes in the questions over the years. Hill said. You cant study how the population has changed if you make too many changes in the questionnaires, he said.
But some questions become outdated and are bumped in favor of replacements judged more useful, he said. Congress has directed that the questionnaires not become too bulky, so the addition of a question nearly always requires that another be removed.
One question that has been scratched is whether a household has indoor plumbing. Thats virtually universal, so theres not much sense in asking about it, Hill said.
One new set of questions for 1990 focuses on family members
New Laws, And Taxes, Go Into Effect
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The state gasoline tax will increase slightly, political groups will be forced to clearly identify themselves and phosphate detergents will disappear from store shelves Friday under new laws that take effect that day.
The changes are among 66 laws enacted by the 1987 General Assembly that take effect Jan. 1, or laws enacted in previous years that go into effect on that date.
Laws enacted in previous years include boosting the state gasoline tax from 15.5 cents per gallon to 15.8 cents per gallon and continuing a phased-in reduction of the inheritance tax.
A number of election law changes take effect with the new year, including a truth in labeling measure for political advertisements.
Under the law, any political ad must bear the name of the sponsoring organization or candidate as listed on the sponsors statement of organization filed with the State Board of Elections. The commercial must
state clearly which candidate the sponsors support and oppose.
The law is similar to another measure that took effect last October requiring political action committees to adopt titles that make clear which politicians or causes they support.
What its trying to do is do away with those many committees that call themselves Citizens for Good Government, Alex Brock, state elections director, said. Theyre going to have to identify themselves more clearly. You know, are you a communist trying to wreck the country or a patriot trying to save it.
The corporate income tax increase, which has stood at 6 percent since 1933, will increase to 7 percent the centerpiece of a program to raise $3.2 billion over 10 years to finance public school construction.
The school financing bill contained a sweetener for business: elimination of the property tax on inventories paid by manufacturers, retailers and whol^alers.
Also taking effect Friday is a reduction in the tax employers pay to support the unemployment insurance
program. The typical employer wno paid about $106 per worker in taxes in 1987 will pay $91 per employee in 1988 a 14 percent drop.
The phosphate detergent ban is a major victory for environmentalists, who overcame fierce business resistance by enlisting Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans support.
Supporters of the ban said phosphorus was a leading cause of algae blooms that have siphoned off oxygen in many of the states rivers and lakes, polluting the water and killing fish.
Opponents said detergents were not the biggest source of phosphorus and that the ban would have little practical effect.
I still think its swatting a gnat, Rustin said, adding that most phosphate detergents already have disappeared from North Carolina store shelves.
John Runkle, general counsel for the Conservation Council of North Carolina, said the new law would remove a substantial portion of the phosphorus flowing into the states waterways.
Its very important ... but there are many more steps that have to be taken before the waters of North Carolina are all healthy again, Runkle said.
The gasoline tax increase was authorized by a $220 million highway financing package enacted in 1986 that levied a 3 percent sales tax on motor fuels at the wholesale level. That portion of the tax fluctuates every six months with the wholesale price of fuel.
A $171 million tax cut package enacted in 1985 included a partial elimination of the inheritance tax. The tax was abolished for l^uests between spouses and a five-year reduction for bequests between individuals and their parents and children.
As of Jan. 1, bequests between relatives will be taxed only if they involve cash or property totaling $400,000 or more, up from the current $300,000 or more. The deduction will increase to $500,000 or more in 1989.
Meanwhile, a key provision in the economic development package enacted this year kicks in Jan. 1. It will grant a state income tax credit to
Acreage Increased
WASHINGTON (AP) - The national acreage allotment for flue-cured tobceo grown next year has been increased to 379.588 acres from the 353,6W acres announced previously, Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng said Wednesday.
The increase was required under legislation approved recently by Congress, he said. The 1988 flue-cured marketing quota will remain at 755 million pounds as announced earlier.
College Admission Requests Increasing
By The Associated Press
College admission directors in North Carolina say there are supposed to be fewer potential college students in the population, but it would be hard to prove by the landslide of applications pouring into their offices.
These are supposed to be our lean years, says Kay Leager, associate director of admissions at N.C. State University, where applications are up 20 percent.
Its a strange phenomenon, says Richard Steele, director of undergraduate admissions at Duke University, where applications are up 7 percent to 8 percent so far.
Theres not a weekend that we dont work now, says Joanne Soli-day, dean of admissions and fin;'* cial planning at Elon College, who applications are up 13 percent.
Ms. Soliday says her staff will process about 4,000 applications.
Thats almost a 100 percent increase in three years, Ms, Soliday says.
We came in here a week ago and had 1,300 pieces of mail, says Vonda Reece, associate director of financial aid at Wake Forest University, where applications are up nearly 10 percent.
Applications are up 36 percent at High Point College. 52 percent at Greensboro College and 40 percent at UNC-Greensboro, where officials had to order 5,000 additional applications.
Its a good problem to have, says Charles Rickard, UNC-Gs director of admissions.
By mid-November, the admissions office at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill had run out of applications and had to order 15,000 more.
We simply didnt have any (applications) to send for about two weeks, Anthony Strickland, associate director of undergraduate admissions, told the Greensboro News & Record. "We would expect to run out every year, but not until late spring or early summer.
Higher Speeds Considered
RALEIGH (AP) ~ North Carolina is studying whether to apply for a new federal program that would allow the state to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on certain rural highways, a spokesman for the state D^rtment of Transportation said The program, created last week by Congress, allows the speed limit to be increased on divided rural highways that meet the safety standards of interstate highways.
The first 20 state to apply will be allowed to raise the limit. Seven state have alreadv acted: Califor
nia, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky and Oklahoma.
Jim Sughrue of the state Department of Transportation said that the state has been aware of the program since it was incorporated into a big spending bill one month ago.
Sughrue said that the department has identified 300 miles of rural highways that might qualify for the program. The program specifies that they be outside of urban areas with more than 50,000 people and connected to stretches of interstate already designated 65 mph.
businesses that create new jobs in the states 20 most economically deprived counties. For each new job, a $2,800 credit will be allowed.
Other laws that take effect Jan. 1 require that;
School bus drivers be at least 17 years old.
Restaurants post their sanitation ratings in places visible to customers picking up food at a drivedn window as well as those eating inside.
Cities not adopt zoning regulations that exclude manufactured homes from entire zoning jurisdictions. The law allows cities to designate a manufactured home overlay district within a residential district.
Physicians who dispense drugs for profit must register with the state pharmaceutical board. A lawsuit has delayed implementation of the boards requirement that such doctors pay annual fees and register personally at the boards Carrboro office.
disabilities, he said. Another new question will be when people leave for work each day. The census already asked how long it takes to get to work, information valuable for officials planning road improvements. The new question will help employers decide whether to change work schedules so their employees can avoid rush-hour traffic. Hill said.UNO Short Of Racial Standards
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina system fell short of a self-imposed goal for black enrollment at historically white schools, but exceeded the goal for white enrollment at black schools this year, school officials say.
In its seventh annual report on a federal consent degree on desegregation, school officials say black enrollment at white schools was 8.2 percent, short of the goal of 10.6 percent.
But white enrollment on historically black campuses was 16.5 percent, exceeding the 15 percent goal, said Raymond Dawson, vice president for academic affairs at UNC.
The consent decree expired last year, but university officials agreed to voluntarily comply with its terms for another two years.
Total bladk enrollment at all 16 UNC campuses declined by 130 to 24,077 from 24,207, Dawson said. During that same period of time, the number of black students graduating from North Carolina high schools declined by 5 percent to 17,731 in 1987 from 18,614 in 1986.
But the report also shows that there were 3,774 first-time black freshmen on system campuses, up 20 from 1986, a statistic that Dawson said he considered important.
The 1981 decree between the system and the U.S. Department of Education was entered in U.S. District Court to avert a cutoff of federal funds to the system, Dawson said.
yee found to have falsified his job application to meet minimum qualifications be fired.
- Any state employe lis job ap
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.Republican Rules Out State Race
RALEIGH (AP) - A Dare County businessman who had announced he would challenge Gov. Jim Martin for the Republican gubernatorial nomination says he has changed his mind for the sake of party unity.
But Dan Lawrence, a political newcomer, said Wednesday he continues to have philosophical problems with Martin, whom Lawrence said was not conservative enough.
"All I can say is tensions have been resolved, problems have been resolved at least for the short term, Lawrence said. It was a situation where I could not do any good for anybody (by running), and in a no-win situation you just dont play the game.
Hes not my kind of Republican, but hes better than Jordan, Lawrence said of Martin. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is the likely Democratic gubernatorial nominee.
Martins the lesser ot two weevils ... like boll weevils, Lawrence said.
Martin campaign manager Kevin Brown was not immediately available for comment.
Lawrences decision may mean that neither Martin nor Jordan will face opposition for his partys nomination. Aside from Lawrence, no one has announced plans to challenge either.
Lawrence. 42, said he would run for the Dare County Board of Commissioners instead of challenging Martin.
Bill Cobey, deputy transportation secretary, said North Carolina law allowed the higher speed limit only on rural interstate highways and that the Department of Transportation cannot raise it on other roads.
DOT officials said there are only two roads in North Carolina that qualify for the non-interstate speed limit sections of U.S. 64 between Raleigh and Rocky Mount and U.S. 264 between Zebulon and the Wilson area. Both roads intersect a section of Interstate 95 with a 65 mph speed limit.
FARMVILLE
Brightieaf Shopping Center Routes 258 & 264
IN THE STATE
Murder-Suicide Leaves Seven DeadPark Land
WILMINGTON (AP) - State parks officials, with the help of th N.C. Nature Conservancy, paid the Georgia-Pacific corp. $369,753 Wednesday for 888 acres of land to expand the undeveoped Lake Wac-camaw State Park.
Ben Taylor, of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the additional land includes the headwaters of the Waccamaw River and the dam on the south side of the lake, along with a corridor to the undevelop^ state park land more than one mile away.
ALGONA, Iowa (AP) - Four adults and three children were shot to death in an apparent murder-suicide at a holiday gathering, stunning this small town which hadnt had a homicide in at least five years, authorities said.
There were no survivors in the home of John Dreesman, 79, and his wife, Agnes, 74, where the killings are believed to have occurred Wednesday afternoon, said Kossuth County Attorney Jim Murphy.
It appears it was a murder-suicide situation at the residence, Murphy said. I think it would be too early to speculate who did the shooting.
reported today that the focus of the investigation is the Dreesmans 40-year-old son, Robert, who friends and neighbors described as a loner.
In addition to John, Agnes and Robert Dreesman, the victims were identified as daughter Marilyn Chuang, 48, and her children, Jason, 12, Jennifer, 11, and Joshua, 8. The daughter and grandchildren had traveled from Honolulu for Christmas, neighbors said.
Authorities said they would not discuss where the bodies were found, whether there were signs of a struggle, or what led them to call the case a murder-suicide.
ratory, Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation agent Ron Makin said at a news conference Wednesday night.
Makin said Dr. Thomas Bennett, the state medical examiner, would join the investigation today.
It was the nations second mass killing of relatives in a week. R. Gene Simmons Sr. was accused of killing 14 family members and two other people in the Russellville, Ark., area.
Asked if it was possible that the Algona slayings may have been a copycat crime, Murphy said he was not aware of any connection with the Arkansas deaths.
whether they were used to commit the shootings.
Sporting goods stores in the area
were being questioned about recent purchases of .223-caliber ammuni-
The Des Moines Register, quoting authorities it did not identify,
We just as soon not talk about that at this time, until we get some more preliminary things done in the labo
Firearms were found at the Dreesman home, Murphy said, refusing to say how many or what kind or
tion, the type used in M-16 rifles, the Mason City Globe-Gazette reported today.
Algona, a north-central Iowa community of 6,300 about 110 miles north of Des Moines, had not had a homicide in at least five years, and residents were left stunned, Murphy said.
Ive been here 22 years and I havent seen anything like that, said Sheriff Charles Day.
I guess that people Ive talked to in the last two or three hours, everybodys shocked, everybodys numb. I think theres a hope that
what theyve heard isnt true, said the Rev. Gary Dehnke of Trinity Lu-theran Church, where the Dreesmans took the grandchildren for Christmas services.
Neighbors said John Dreesman, a former city council member, and his wife were well respected, but that their son went out of his way to avoid people.
Nobody knew him, said Brian Keith, one of several Algona residents who gathered at a house across the street from the Dreesman home.
Neighbors said Robert Dreesman was a 1987 graduate of Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport and had a medical degree from the University of Manila in the Philippines.
Scout Award
STANLEY, N.C. (AP) -Christopher Dunsmore lacked only the finishing touches on his final requirement for the Eagle Scout award, but his death in a traffic accident prevented him from completing his work.
The 25 other Boy Scouts in Troop 49 chose to complete the task themselves, spending the past two days completing improvements Chiistopher was making to a walking trail at the Stanley Total Living Center. They want the Boy Scouts to award Christopher his Eagle Scout medal posthumously.
Because he already finished the other Eagle Scout requirements. Scoutmaster Charles Kotlowski will ask the scouts to award Christophers
medal posthumously. The troop also will dedicate the trail to him and
I him and his brother, Clayton.
Clayton and Christopher died of injuries they suffered Sunday morning when their car crashed into a tree.DWI Statistics
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Dnmken driving arrests in North Carolina, on the decline for most of the decade, are edging back up. But a highway safety researcher says the raw numters may not tell the story in the state.
Drunken driving arrests in 1985 67,489 were down 30 percent from the peak year of 1981, when %,404 arrests were made, state Division of Motor Vehicles statistics show. During 1986, arrests rebounded to 77,020.
Accidents and fatalities tied to drunken driving also are up.
But more important is the ratio of alcohol-related crashes to all crashes, said John Lacy, program manager for alcohol studies at the University of North Carolinas Highway Safety Research Center. That ratio has dropped about 30 percent since early in the decade and has held relatively steady for the past several years.
Identified
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The body of a woman found by hunters Saturday afternoon in Lenoir County has been identified as Dorothy Mae Burney, 28, of Kinston, authorities said.
The body had been in the woods for several months and was badly decomposed. Detective Capt. Lester Gosnell of the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department said. Dental charts were used by the medical examiner to make a positive identification of the woman, he said.
Cause of death has not been determined.
Director
BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - Rodney Barfield has been named director of the North Carolina MariUme Museum, replacing the retiring Charles McNeill, officials said.
Prior to joining the state Department of Agriculture, Barfield was curator for the Museum of the Cape Fear in Fayetteville. The Maritime Museum is administered by the state Department of Agriculture.
Salami Recall
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pennsylvania meat processor is voluntarily recalling an estimated 5,000 x)unds of small salami suspected of )eing contaminated by salmonella, a food poisoning bacteria, the Agriculture Deparment said.
North Carolina is among the states where the recall order is in effect.
The recall involves 12- to 14-ounce salami made by Citterio U.S.A., Freeland, Pa., officials said. It was distributed under the name Sopressata Campagna. The recall affects 19 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia.
If you have this product, return it to the place of purchase, said Lester M. Crawford, administrator of the departments Food Safety and Inspection Service. Do not taste the salami.
The salami has a wrinkled surface and is individually vacuum-packed in clear plastic. The establishment number Est. 4010 appears inside the Agriculture Department inspection legend.
The packages also have a stamped code, which represents a sell-by date. Any Sopressata salami with the code 06 14 88, which means June 14,1988, or earlier code is being recalled, Crawford said.
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^.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 31,1987
No-Booze Fun And The Gospel
Some New Year Parties Will Take On New Looks
STANDING GUARD An armed Israeli soldier stands guard near a group of chanting Arab women who were demonstrating today outside troop headquarters in
Nablus, on the Occupied West Bank. Israeli troops made more arrests today of protesters opposed to their presence on the West Bank. (AP Laserphoto)
By The Associated Press
New Years celebrations include traditions like tonights crowds in Times Square, cakewalking mummers in Philadelphia and the Tournament of Roses parade, but there are newer forms of holiday fun; nobooze parties and a gospel celebration.
In Philadelphia, 25 string bands and 20 brigades of marchers are refining the flamboyant costumes, musical arrangements and cakewalking talents expected to attract at least a million people to the 2 > 2-mile route of the annual Mummers Parade.
The nations oldest and longest New Years Day parade has been a tradition in Philadelphia since 1901, and mummery dates to the 1600s, when Scandinavian immigrants pounded pots and rang bells to drive away new year demons.
By comparison, the New York tradition of ringing in the new year by crowding Times Square dates to 1905. Three years later, immigrant electrician Jacob Starr created a lighted ball to descend from a roof
top. His granddaughter, Tama Strarr, plans to keep the tradition this year with a 400-pound ball.
A difference will be addition of a leap second at midnight, so that international timekeepers can bring their clocks in line with an ever-so-slight slowdown in the Earths rotation.
At the big moment, some people may be sipping champagne in romantic ballrooms or reveling at wild parties. But the television networks and cable companies are counting on millions of Americans to be staying home, leaving the countdown chores to Dick Clarks New Years Rockin Eve, or a special with Ben Vereen or the late-night talk shows.
It used to be that I couldnt live without a party on New Years Eve, said San Francisco financial analyst Lisa Reiss, 31. Now, 1 couldnt care less. She plans to watch old movies at home with her boyfriend after dinner out.
The anti-spirits spirit has swept Massachusetts, where organizers in Boston and Springfield have prepared a gamut of public no
alcohol parties and gatherings.
About 10,000 gospel music fans are expected in Atlanta for Jubilate, a New Years Eve party being billed as the largest Christian New Years celebration in the country.
Fans of the Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif., were already claiming viewing spots Wednesday, despite a police ban on earlybirds.Surgery
Israelis Use Rifle Butts To Disperse Crowd
By MAX NASH Associated Press Writer
NABLUS, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Israeli troops used truncheons and rifle butts today to disperse a crowd of angry Arabs who gathered outside a military court to await word of relatives standing trial.
Violent demonstrations were also reported in several West Bank ref- ugee camps the most serious I unrest in a week. It came as Palesti-' nians began observing Fatah Day, the Jan. 1 anniversary of the foun-I ding of Yasser Arafats guerrilla
group. Fatah is the bi^est guerrilla faction of the Palestine Liberation
Organization.
I No serious injuries were reported iin todays confrontations, an exten-^sion of a wave of Palestinian rioting ^ this month in the West Bank and
Gaza Strip. Twenty-two Arate have been killed by Israeli troops during
; the disturbances and nearly 1,000 Palestinians have been arrested.
In a related development, 160 Israeli army reservists, including 28 officers, signed a petition saying they would refuse to serve in the occupied territories. The [wtition was organized by the anti-war group Yesh Gvul, which was initially formed to protest Israels invasion and occupation of Letenon in 1982.
The latest wave of unrest began Wednesday night with a demostra-tion at the Gaza Strip camp of Jabaliya. The rally took place after a 17-year-old camp resident, Mussa A1 Baq, died from wounds sustained last week when he was shot by soldiers during a protest.
The Arab-run Palestine Press Service said there were violent protests today in a refugee camp near
China Says
Diplomats
Tramed'
BEIJING (AP) - The government today said that two Chinese diplomats expelled from the United States last week were victims of a frame-up.
The incident represented the first such expulsion since Washington and Beijing restored diplomatic relations nearly nine years ago.
The Foreign Ministry also said in a statement that it had lodged a strong protest against the expulsions, which the U.S. State Department said were for activities incompatible with their diplomatic status. '
'The charge made by the U.S. side is a frame-up against the Chinese diplomats in the United States. We have lodged a strong protest with the U.S. side against such action and reserved the right to make further reaction.
The statement did not specify what further steps it might take or how the protest had been lodged. The U.S. Embassy in Beijing said it was not aware of any protests from China concerning the diplomats.
The State Department on Wednesday confirmed the diplomats were expelled, but spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley refused to identify them or say what prompted the expulsion. Published reports said they were suspected of espionage.
Wu Zurong, a second secretary in the press office of the Chinese Embassy in Washington, identified the two men as Hou Desheng, an assistant military attache, and Zhang Weichu, the Chinese consul in Chicago.
Ms. Oakley said the incident left U.S.-Chinese relations unchanged, and that the administration considers the case closed. No charges were filed because both envoys were protected by diplomatic immunity.
Ramallah and in Daharia, a West Bank town where Arabs detained in recent riots are being held.
The agency said two Israeli soldiers were hurt in the clash near A1 Amari camp outside Ramallah and that tear gas was used to disperse protesters who smashed the windows of two Israeli cars.
Israel radio said one Israeli officer was injured by a stone.
An Associated Press photographer in Ramallah saw soldiers detain one man.
Shops were closed in Nablus after leaflets were distributed overnight calling for a commercial strike to observe Fatah Day, Israel radio reported. Palestinian residents said school children were sent home at 9 a.m. today as part of the anniversary observance.
In Nablus, a lieutenant colonel issued an order putting Nablus and the nearby Balata and Askar refugee camps off limits to reporters and photographers. The trials of Arab rioters remained open to coverage, however.
The courthouse confrontation began when soldiers brought in four teen-agers picked up after a demonstration in central Nablus, 40 miles north of Jerusalem. The jeep stopped in front of 100 Arabs, most of them relatives awaiting word on youths standing trial on riot related charges.
Women in the crowd began chanting and shouting at soldiers, who then drove through the gate into the compound of the military headquarters. Soldiers freed two of the youths but took two others inside the building where trials were being held.
The crowd advanced towards the
steel gate with some protesters throwing stones. Soldiers chased some down the street, arresting a man.
Journalists heard the sound of rubber bullets being fired in a side street but the army denied any were fired.
As the arrested man was brought towards the compound, some of the families, mainly women, regrouped and attacked the soldier bringing the prisoner to the compound.
Border police charged into the crowd to release the soldier and his prisoner, using nightsticks and rifle butts to disperse the crowd. Army reinforcements were brought in and the road leading past the headquarters was closed.
Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin warned further unrest would be met with a firm response.
If we have to choose between doing what should be done to calm the situation and being criticized, which is not pleasant. I would prefer to do what needs to be done. It would be best (for demonstrators) not to test the army, Rabin was quoted as saying by the Jerusalem Post today.
At a news conference in Jerusalem, anti-war activists announced they would not serve as reserve soldiers in the occupied territories.
The uprising in the occupied territories, and its brutal suppression by the armed forces graphically illustrate the terrible price of occupation and the absence of a political solution, the petition said.
As army reservists, we declare that we can no longer bear the burden of shared responsibility for this moral and political depravation.
G-Men Say Pay Too Low For Big Apple
NEW YORK (AP) - The new agent in charge of the FBIs office here has a problem; New York City, where movies cost $7 and apartments $700,000, is an assignment even Elliot Ness wouldnt take.
Nobody wants to come here, says James M. Fox, who this week was named to succeed Thomas Sheer, a 25-year FBI agent and one of the citys most celebrated law enforcers.
Last month, after only 14 months on the job, Sheer announced he was resigning to take a more lucrative job as a security consultant. Part of his explanation: Im broke.
FBI agents from Manhattan to Boise, Idaho, start around $500 a week - making them half-a-G men. Many New York police officers and sanitation workers earn more. Sheer made $72,500 a year - $22,000 less thanJJie police chief, whose department numbers 27,345 employees. The FBI has 2,000 employees here, Resignations just before the holi-
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
In the past, soldiers refusing to the group, Lt. Ishai Menuhim, 30. He
serve in a certain area were either said he was previously jailed for 35
transferred to a different assignment days for refusing to serve in
or sent to jail, said a spokesman for Lebanon.
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Former first lady Betty Ford, lyho underwent heart surgery last month; was resting early today following an unplanned operation for a minor wound problem, a hospital spokesman said.
The 69-year-old wife of former President Gerald R. Ford was recovering in the cardiac surgical unit at Eisenhower Medical Center, where she was doing well, hospital spokesman Michael McFadden said.
McFadden said he did not know Mrs. Fords condition or how long the surgery had taken. The operation was to correct a minor wound problem, he said.
According to KESQ-TV, Mrs. Ford went into surgery about 9 p.m. Wednesday and was out by 2 a.m. today.
Hospital administrator Michael Rembis said the operation was unanticipated.
Mrs. Ford had been reported in good condition earlier Wednesday.
Latest Failure May Push Shuttle Back Three Months
WASHINGTON (AP) - NASA officials say the failure of a full-power booster rocket test means a delay of two weeks to three months in getting the first post-Challenger shuttle flight into space.
It is a setback, James C. Fletcher, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Wednesday. But at this point it does not appear to be a major one and we are thinking of a launch delay in terms of weeks.
At the Kennedy Space Center, launch director Bob Sieck said a three-month postponement would be pretty close to the worst case. Engineers at the Morton Thiokol plant in Utah, where the shuttle is built, had only partially dismantled the nozzle used in the full-scale firing last week and did not expect to complete that task until Sunday night or Monday.
We want to make sure the work we do does not destroy evidence.
Thiokol spokesman Rocky Raab said.
Broken pieces of a boot ring was found inside the nozzle and on the ground after the Dec. 23 test firing. The boot ring joins the swiveling part of the nozzle to a fixed part on the bottom of the last segment of the booster rocket.
Engineers focused on the nozzles movement for a clue and Morton Thiokol canceled the scheduled Saturday shipment to Cape Canaveral, Fla., of two aft rocket segments for the June flight.
Several things should be noted about this incident, Fletcher said. First, had it occurred in flight, the flight would have been successful. Secondly, this is what tests are for -to discover problems. Thirdly, we have a sequenced program to return to flight. Once we understand the nature of our problem and correct it, we can move ahead at our previous pace.
Russ Bardos, director of propulsion for NASA, said the ring may have broken when the rocket nozzle was swiveled to an extreme position that would be used only in an emergency return to the launch site.
During a normal launch, the nozzles on the two boosters are turned a few degrees to help steer the shuttle in its first two minutes of flight. They are designed to turn as much as eight degrees in a launch abort.
On this test we moved the nozzle seven degrees to the right and to the left, Bardos said. That extreme testing may or may not have something to do with breaking that piece. The turning of the nozzle is called slewing.
We are looking at data we think shows that the test was the most severe slewing of the nozzle we have ever seen, Bardos said.
Thiokol spokesman Raab said the swiveling test is only one of a number of factors being considered.
days are rare, Fox said in an interview, "but Im a little frightened about whats going to happen after Jan. 1.
Fox said he hopes to succeed in one of the few areas where Sheer failed: persuading Congress to approve a 25 percent geographic cost-of-living increase for all the employees in the FBIs largest field office, including 1,200 agents.
I cant actually lobby, but Im telling anyone who will listen to me about our problem, said Fox, 50, who was Sheers deputy.
Since New York area prices are as much as 50 percent higher than the national mean, the only young agents who volunteer to work here are natives, some of whom live with their parents, he said.
Agents in other offices routinely quit rather than come to New York, and those who are here often accept less desirable jobs elsewhere with the FBI just to get out.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. December 31,1987 ^.9
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Lifestyle
Kings, Queens Remain Popular In Denmark
By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer
FREDENSBORG, Denmark lAP) Logically, the kings and queens of Scandinavia should have lost their thrones 50 years ago when the builders of the regions welfare states designed a society of equals.
But even socialists like the fairytale castles and flaxen-haired princesses, and today the monarchies of Denmark, Sweden and Norway are more popular than ever.
Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, and her cousin. King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden, have brought youth to the stodgy business of officiating regal pomp and ceremony. Shes 47 and has reigned for 15 years; hes 41 and has reigned for 14 years.
The queens 84-year-old cousin. King Olav V of Norway, is known as the Peoples King who has been a beloved figure since winning a Gold Medal in yachting at the 1928 Olympics. His son, Crown Prince Harald, also competed in sailing competition in three Olympics starting in 1964.
Muzzled and stripped of real authority, the monarchs have survived Nordic egalitarianism by retreating graciously and seeking useful roles within the narrow limits of parliamentary democracy.
Carl Gustaf, whom one newspaper described as the worlds most powerless monarch. became a self-appointed ambassador to promote Swedish exports, and his rank helped Swedish businesses open doors that had been closed in such places as Saudi Arabia.
But most regal functions are ceremonial.
Horse-drawn coaches, red-coated mounted soldiers with sabers drawn and crown jewels gracing royal dress provide refreshing relief to the drabness of Scandinavian conformity and a touch of old Europe in a region of swift modernization.
They tell us who we are and where we come from, said Annelise Bistrup, assistant editor-in-chief of the Berlingske Tidende newspaper in Copenhagen, Denmarks capital.
Denmark is a small country in
Europe. Queen Margrethe gives us our identity
A Nordic striving for consensus has left the monarchs awkward to speak out on contentious issues. Olav stirred Norwegians in November when he scolded them for behaving badly toward refugees and immigrants.
Swedes are still talking about the interview Carl Gustaf gave just as Crown Princess Victoria, now 10, entered school. He suggested primary schools should return to the system of giving grades, which they abandoned several years before, and was criticized for interference.
Social Democrats, who have dominated politics here since the 1930s, made republicanism a cornerstone of their dogma. In practice, the platform is ignored.
In Denmark, a recent poll gave the monarchy a 69-percent approval rating, 27 percent more than when Margrethe assumed the throne in 1972 at age 31. In another poll, many of those who favored a presidency said they would vote for Margrethe for president.
Margrethe heads the oldest dynasty in Europe; the house of Oldenborg, which took the throne in 1448. Virtually every royal family in Europe has Danish lineage.
Carl Gustaf, who inherited the throne in 1973 at age 27, is a descen-dent of a French marshall in Napoleons army, Jean Baptiste Bernadotte, who was chosen for obscure reasons as Swedens king in 1810 after nobelmen deposed the old king.
At a Social Democratic conference in Stoc'kholm in September, a proposal to dispense with the monarchy was hooted off the floor without a vote In November, a Communist Party-sponsored resolution in Parliament calling for a republic was crushed.
There has been no serious questioning of Olav's throne, which was established in 1905 when Norway became independent of Sweden. A Danish prince, Olavs father, was invited to become head of state.
The royal families enjoy the protection of a sympathetic press and
have avoided the whispers of scandal that have plagued the children of Queen Elizabeth II in Britain.
I would never think of hiding in the bushes or going through their garbage, said reporter Bo Draebel, who has covered the Danish royals for more than 20 years.
We respect our royal family too much for that, Ms. Draebel added, standing outside the 18th-century Fredensborg Palace where Queen Margrethe was hosting a visiting head of state at her summer residence.
The three monarchs have struck a balance between regality and informality. They sent their children to state-run schools and military academies. Queen Margrethe did survival courses with the Danish Womens Air Corps.
When her two teen-age boys were younger, it was not unusual to see the six-foot-tall Margrethe standing in line with them at the Tivoli amusement park or at an ice cream stand. She often did her own shopping until her security detail tightened measures after the assassination in 1986 of Prime Minister Olof Palme of Sweden.
The multi-talented queen is an amateur archaeologist, an artist who illustrated the Danish edition of Lord of the Rings, and a linguist who, with her French-born consort, Prince Henrik, translated a book by Simond de Beauvoir into Danish.
King Carl Gustaf, who reportedly suffers from dyslexia, had a reputation as a not-too-bright jetsetting playboy when he inherited the throne from his grandfather. His father died in a 1947 plane crash.
His image settled after he married the German-born Silvia Sommerlath, whom he met when she was chief hostess of the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.
But he can still be unpredictable. Last summer he spent $16,000 to buy a discarded torpedo boat from the navy. Police officials said he wanted to preserve it as a piece of naval history, and would use it for vacations with his three children.
'New Year's Eve Is Exciting'
When it comes to holidays, New Years Eve has to have the greatest PR firm in the world.
In just a few short years, they have managed to create an image of the observance featuring party revelers in hats and horns dancing on the piano until the wee hours of the morning when they struggle home exhausted. The next morning, they walk around on their knees repenting for all the good times they had the night before.
They expect us to believe that an entire nation stands around on its collective feet for six hours on New Years Eve eating bait off crackers. At the stroke of midnight, we turn to the stranger on our left (who smells like onion dip) and plant a kiss on his stiff mustache and yell HAPPY NEW YEAR! while balloons fall from the ceiling.
I ask you, where are those people?At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
For years on New Years Day, 1 used to lie. I told everyone I had taken enough Alka-Seltzer to sustain the Lawrence Welk Show for an entire season and that the dog was cooking his own dinner as we spoke. I was ashamed to admit my evening had all the excitement of a dial tone.
The truth is, the last time I was up at 3 a.m., I had flu. My husband and I last until about 9:30 on New Years Eve, at which time he kicks my foot and says, Is the front door locked?
I answer, Yes.
In bed, I turn to him and yawn, Happy New Year.
He says, Did I tell you all thoroughbred horses are 1 year old tonight?
I say, You told me already.
Throughout the years, most of our friends have finally admitted that they do nothing on New Years Eve. Old habits die hard, and when youre used to going to bed right after the news, the promise of eating dried fish and sauerkraut for good luck just doesnt do it. Besides, its safer to stay at home.
Last year, in a feeble attempt at gaiety and jubilation, we invited our best friends from Ohio to come celebrate with us on New Years Eve.
Around 9:45 I buzzed both of them and said, Happy New Year. Im going to bed.
My husband said, Did I tell you all thoroughbred horses are 1 year old tonight?
We left them nodding over a Woody Allen movie on the VCR.
We invited them again this year, but she said they werent sure they could stand the excitement.Births
Parrish
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crane Parrish, 103 Woodhaven Road, a daughter, Anna Christine, on Dec. 14, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens Cox Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Mary Katherine, on Dec. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lane
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Greig Sidney Lane, Route 3, Greenville, twins, a son, Bradley Greig, and a daughter, Ashley Michele, on Dec. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Clark
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dale Clark III, Chocowinity, a son, Brian Scott, on Dec. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Stocks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brent Stocks, 104 Robin Road, a son, Joel Brent, on Dec. 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Barnes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Devon Lee Barnes, Ayden, a daughter, Katherine Grace, on Dec. 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Donawerth
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Donawerth, 505 Winstead Drive, a son, Kyle Connor, on Dec. 15, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mark Williams Jr., Everetts, a son, Charlie Matt, on Dec. 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Emmanuel Moore, River Road Estates Lot 24, a daughter, Jalisa Nicole, on Dec. 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McLawhorn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Craig McLawhorn, Ayden, a son, Matthew Curtis, on Dec. 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bland
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wayne Bland Sr., Farmville, a son, , Jonathan Andrew, on Dec. 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ,
Pettengill '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard i Gustav Pettengill, Cary, a daughter, Julie Renee, on Dec. 16,1987, in Pitt ^ County Memorial Hospital.
Tyson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Earl Tyson, Riverview Estates Lot 62, a daughter, Kyra Mone, on Dec. 16, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. . :
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Jones, Washington, N.C., a^ daughter, Tina Ranee, on Dec. 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '
I
Moye
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray '' Moye, Snow Hill, a son, Demetrice, j on Dec. 17, 1987, in Pitt County Me- | morial Hospital. ;
Owners Prosper In Grinding
WALKING WEATHER A young woman makes her way along a snowy walk earlier this week near the Harvard University campus in Cambridge, Mass., during a
snow storm that dumped more than four inches of snow in areas of eastern Massachusetts. (.\P Laserphoto)
DECIDE FIRST
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - If you are buying a home computer for the first time, it is best to talk first with a friend or acquaintance who has a working knowledge of computers.
If you dont know anyone, try a local computer club, experts advise.
But no matter where the advice comes from, it is essential to decide what the new computer should do.
By ALBERTO ENRIQUEZ Medford Mail Tribune
EAGLE POINT, Ore. (AP) -When Peter Crandall quit working with moon rocks at North American Rockwell in 1972, he started working with century-old millstones instead.
Crandall, an engineer without previous business experience, and his wife, Cora, took a chance and purchased the 100-year-old Butte Creek Mill in Eagle Point for $50,000.
Along with the shell of the building, water rights and 1>2 acres of land came the 1872 grist mill the Putham family had run for 40 years. George Putham had paid $600 for the mill in 1932. His 71-year-old son, Frank, agreed to stay on during the first months to pass on his fathers knowledge.
The mill since has become the last operating water-powered mill in the West, says Crandall.
The business included a profitable frozen locker rental, but centered on a feed store and a meat-cutting operation, both in decline. A small amount of meal was ground.
Over the next 15 years, the couple parlayed that initial investment into a food processing firm, which Crandall says generated $250,000 in gross sales last year. Two months ago, the mortgage was paid off and tucked into a drawer without fanfare, he says.
The meat-packing operation was the first to go, within months of the takeover, eventually followed by the high labor but low profit feed store. The frozen lockers, with their economical water-powered compressors, remain the only public freezers in the area.
But the Crandalls focused their efforts on the small milling operation, which grew to be the heart of their
HOLIDAY CLOSING
The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Friday, January 1st in observance of New Year's
Day.
Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on these days may use the dropository" beside GUCs drive-in window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St.
Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, January 4 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.
food processing and retailing operation.
Our goal was to go into the whole grain business, says Crandall.
That goal happily coincided with a growing interest in high-fiber diets. With rising public concern about new artificial colors and other additives in the 1970s, Crandall says, customers found traditional stone-ground products comforting. After all, people had consumed the stone-ground products of water-driven mills since Roman days.
Identity is important, notes Crandall. People love our labels. I tried to give them an old-fashioned look.
Along with the look, he put the Butte Creek Mill address on every package of meal, cereal or flour, to encourage mail-order sales. He has prepared a modest catalog for the
companys first direct-mail cam- paign. Tourists who star their names*' in the guestbook in his store at the mill receive a catalog. Customers';: gain free admission to the antique* museum Crandall operates next -door.
The mills status on the National Historic Register has provided a tax*., windfall. The county currently'* assesses both land and improvements at $16,950 considerably less than a comparable modern structure. But an all-wood structure, built just seven years after the Civil War, presents special liabilities, too.
Fire District No. 3 has it listed as a major fire hazard, says Crandall. And its irreplaceable.
Crandall, at 65, has considered ' retiring. Neither of the couples two children is interested in managing the property.
.6U\RLSE SILIIOUETIK ,V couple, bundled up for the cold, is silhouetted against the ocean during an earlv morning walk on the heach at Hilton Head Island, S.(. < \l* Laserphotn)
Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166
Mr. Universe Continues On
Training Plan
By FRAN RICHARDSON Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Sheer determination transformed Steve Strunk from a fat teen-ager into a Mr. Universe.
When I started high school I had a 48'2-inch waist. I was a fat person
I weighed 235, 240 pounds, said Strunk, a 5-foot-7 physicist from Indianapolis.
But he also was born to be an athlete, so he got involved in football, shed enou^ pounds to get into the 177-pound wrestling class and started lifting weights.
I enjoyed the weightlifting a lot more than anything else, he said, explaining that his inspiration was seeing his body change from fat to fit.
I was extremely motivated. My senior year in high school, I decided I wanted to be Mr. Universe. I wanted to be the best at something in life, he said.
Now, after 10 years of intensive training, hes reached the goal. During competition last September in London, he won a Mr. Universe amateur division title.
But the 28-year-old who can bench press 585 pounds still isnt satisfied with himself. He already is working to fine-tune his 215-pound frame even more.
Theres a lot of improvement Im going to make this year, said Strunk, who is thinking about turning )ro in the next few years. I hope to )e 220 to 225 pounds next year.
The reason for adding the weight is the nature of the competition.
The biggest guy with the most cuts (lines of muscle definition) wins. Thats what bodybuilding is all about. You also have to have symmetry a small waist, wide shoulders, said Strunk, who measured 55 inches across the chest and 29 inches at the waist when he won the contest.
Developing those kinds of proportions takes a lot of effort. And Strunk became increasingly aware as he was doing post-graduate work in physics at Purdue University in 1981 that he had to make a choice about how to spend his time.
I decided I could be a bodybuilder or a low-level physicist, he said, ad
ding that he saw no alternative but to quit school and intensify his training. These days he spends 40 hours working under exclusive contract to Naval Avionics as a consultant in radar design and 30 hours a week working out.
The training involves not only exercise but also intense study of how the body works.
You have to know anatomy backwards and forwards, Strunk said. If you didnt, it would be like being an auto mechanic and not knowing the sequence of how the pistons work.
Bodybuilding takes very deliberate forethought, a deliberate sequence of events. Its like manipulating an equation over a period of years, he said. Your muscles are like little puppets on a string. You have to isolate them and train them to contract on command. In addition to manipulating their muscles, bodybuilders also must manipulate their diets to ens^e maximum muscle definition during competitive poses.
Strunk says he gets down to about 2 percent body fat 10 days before a show. After that he must cut his calorie intake in half for a feWtlays, then stock up on carbohydrates. If everything is timed right, he said, the body peaks in time for the show.
Strunk acknowledged that his training includes the use of anabolic steroids.
Anyone whos competing on a national or international level is on steroids, Strunk said.
Medical experts say steroids can have dangerous side effects, including aggressiveness, kidney malfunction and inflammation of the prostate.
However, some athletes use steroids because they rejwrtedly can help add muscle mass quickly if used in conjunction with a special diet and exercise program.
Strunk refers to the chemical as a pharmaceutical training aid, saying it hastens the healing process for muscles torn during workouts.
If you don't have the natural proclivity, steroids wont make you a champion. That takes a lot of hard work, he said.
TWINS CITY Five pairs of twins arrived in less than 24 hours in the delivery room at Childrens Hospital in St. Paul, Minn. It started at 11:45 a.m. Monday when Carol Grant of St. Paul gave birth to two girls. It ended at 9:54
a.m. Tuesday when David and Judy Kaner of Eagan had boys. (AP Laser-photo)
Taking A Day At A Time Is Right Pace
DEAR ABBY: Last New Years Eve you published some New Years resolutions. I cut that column out and taped it on my bathroom mirror where I could read it every morning.
I want you to know that it has helped me to become a better person. I am not saying that I kept every one of those resolutions every day, but I kept most of them, and they have now become habits that have made a remarkable improvement in my personality and character.
I ho^ you will run it every New Years Eve. Im sure it will benefit many others as it has me. - NEVER TOO OLD DEAR NEVER: My "resolutions column has become an established annual tradition:
DEAR READERS: These New Years resolutions are based on the original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. 1 have taken the liberty of using that theme with some variations of my own:
Just for today I will live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
my problems at once. I know 1 can do something for 12 hours that would appall me if I felt that I had to keep it up for a lifetime.
Just for today 1 will be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. He was right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. 1 will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.
Just for today 1 will adjust myself to what is. I will face reality. 1 will correct those things that I can correct and accept those things I cannot correct.
Just for today I will improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration.
Just for today I will do something positive to improve my health. If Im
a smoker, Ill make an honest effort to quit. If Im overweight. Ill eat nothing I know is fattening. And I will force myself to exercise even if its only walking around the block or using the stairs instead of the elevator.
Just for today 1 will be totally honest. If someone asks me something 1 dont know, I will not bluff; I'll simply say, I dont know.
Just for today Ill do something Ive been putting off for a long time.
Ill finally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet or straighten out those dresser drawers.
Just for today, before 1 speak I will ask myself, Is it true? Is it kind?
And if the answer to either of those questions is negative, I wont say it.
Just for today I will make a conscious effort to be agreeable. I will look as good as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act courteously and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today Ill not improve anybody except myself.
Just for today I will have a pro
gram. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it, thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and indecision.
Just for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and get a better perspective on my life.
Just for today I will be unafraid. I will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as I give to the world, the world will give to me.
Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace! LOVE, ABBY
P.S. If you are driving tonight, dont drink. And if youre drinking, please dont drive. _
Abbys favorite recipes are going like hotcakes! For your copy, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for 13.50 (|4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and handling are included.
Conflict Manaqers Hospital Computer Listens To Doctors
W Bv DONNA GORDON departments. Raymond Kurzweil Because the vocabulary of the Chambers pr
Settle Disputes
Among Peers
By MARYLEE SCHNEIDER The Lancaster Intelligencer-Journal
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - It sounds, at first, like any other American home - parents arguing, children listening.
But when Bill and Ruth Ann Smith argue, their 11-year-old daughter Cherie no longer just sits back and listens.
When my mom and dad are arguing, I tell them, I feel mad when you argue because it hurts my feelings. Sometimes they listen, sometimes they dont, said Cherie.
A mature and mild-mannered sixth-grader at Fulton Elementary School, Cherie is one of the schools elite - a conflict manager who works as a counselor on the schools playground.
She has been managing conflicts here since last spring, when the school instituted Mediation in the Schools, a program that teaches children that verbal communication is an alternative to fighting.
Cherie has been honing her counseling skills on the playground and at home.
My interest in doing it ties into what we do at the center, said Sheri Carlyle, executive director of the Lancaster Mediation Center, the organization behind the program.
We believe there is a positive way to handle conflict. We recognize that conflict is a natural part of life, she said. This is the type of program that at an early age gets kids realizing that conflict is natural and that there is a better way to handle it than fighting, arguing or going to someone else to make a decision. It empowers kids to take responsibility for themselves.
Mediation in the Schools was started last spring as a pilot program by then-principal David Rentschler. The project worked so well - fights on the playground dropped from 20 to 25 a week to four or five - that other area elementary schools are becoming interested.
Rentschler, now principal at Bur-rowes Elementary School, hopes to start the program there soon. Students at Buchanan Elementary School, under Principal Mirianne Herzog, are currently undergoing the 15-hour training.
The young student counselors who are fourth-, fifth- and sixth-
graders chosen by the schools students - do not take the place of adult supervisors. Playground aides still man the grounds and the schools staff still handles serious incidents.
Conflict managers, who range in age from 9 to 12, work in teams of two. Students in conflict are approached by the managers, who have
been trained to help their peers work
..... ;fo "
out their problems for themselves. The biggest thing I learned is not
to solve their problems, but for them it fo
Cherie.
to solve it for themsleves, said
Were not supposed to help them. Theyre supposed to do it for themselves because then they learn to solve their problems and we dont have to help them, she said.
Conflict managers have been taught the effectiveness of eye contact and have learned how to read eye messages and the feelings of their peers.
We ask them what the problem is about, and then we repeat it back, said 11-year-old conflict manager Dana Moore. We say, Do you have a way to solve your problem? Sometimes it keeps going back to each Dther. We dont suggest things, but mmetimes there are solutions. Fulton principal Richard Bar-3acane says the biggest benefit he aas seen is that children are learning to solve their own problems and relying less on playground and lunchroom aides.
The young counselors wear white Conflict Manager jerseys when working.
Instead of things escalating, they diffuse things at a much earlier stage, Barbacane added.
I like doing it, 12-year-old Keeshond Cole said. It cuts down on more fights. More people know about conflict managers... and they know if they talk to us, the principal knows about it. Then they stop fighting. Third-grader Ryan Speidel, 8, said conflict managers really work; When
By DONNA GORDON Associated Press Writer
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Arthur L. Chambers says illegible handwriting no longer gets in the way of emergency room work at Nash General Hospital.
Instead of scrawled records, a voice-activated computer system Chambers developed with a Massachusetts company prints out patients reports.
Its the beginning of a new era of emergency medicine, Chambers said during a recent interview at his eastern North Carolina hospital.
The computer system, which will cost about $28,000 including training, will replace handwritten reports and hospital typists, who cost some hospitals as much as $50,000 a year.
(Cambers says the Nash (General emergency room has patient files that are comprehensive and easy to read.
The technology that made the VoiceEM system possible was first developed for hospital radiologyMeeting Place
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Ce
Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church
SUNDAY
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church
a girl on the playground started ansfri
fighting with Ryans friend, Ryan hit the girl. She quickly sought the expertise of the conflict managers on duty.
Erin and 1 talked to the conflict managers. They asked us how we felt and how to not do that again, he said. We talked for 5 or 10 minutes, and then I wasnt mad. We solved our fight.
SPINAL ARTHRITIS
ATLANTA (AP) - An important advance in treating spinal arthritis may be on the horizon, says the Arthritis Foundation.
Sulfasalazine, a drug already approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treatment of ulcerative colitis, a bowel disease, has been shown to relieve painful symptoms of the spine without the adverse side effects common to other medications used to treat spinal arthritis.
The foundation says that while it has not yet been approved by the FDA for treating spinal arthritis, tests show the dnig may actually treat the disease itself instead of just treating the symptoms. That, it says, means it could s ow down or prevent the stiffening of the spine and other problems that occur m people with spinal arthritis.
departments. Raymond Kurzweil developed the technology and Dr. Alan H. Robbins adapted it for use in hospitals last year.
One of Chambers colleagues saw the radiology computer demonstrated at a seminar in March and told him about it. Chambers called the company, looking for a similar system for emergency rooms.
And within a month he was involved in helping Kunweil create a system for emergency doctors.
Chambers says he had resisted learning about computers. But once he got involved in this project he saw the way computers could save him time and he learned to enjoy it.
So far, Nash General is the only h(pital using the system. Chambers and his colleagues are working out the kinks in the program before it is formally introduced at a national conference.
A doctors main job is caring for patients. But, Chambers says, a surprising 30 percent of his or her time is spent writing up reports and doing other paperwork.
The computer system is saving him time and printing up reports faster than most doctors can write them. And the computer doesnt have bad h^dwriting.
So why dont doctors use less expensive personal computers to type their reports? Because most of them cant type and the voice-activated system is a lot faster than typing. Chambers said.
The nice thing is that everybody knows how to speak, he said. Doctors do have to speak slowly and distinctly so the computer doesnt misunderstand any words.
Nash Generals emergency room handles about 75 to 100 patients a day, Chambers said, so speed is important.
Because the vocabulary of the computer is limited, some complicated reports cannot be done on the system, but he says the computer is used for 85 to 90 percent of emergency room cases.
Chambers predicted family doc-idicii
tors and internal medicine specialists will benefit someday from similar computer systems. Its not perfect, but its awfully good, he said.
Hospital administrators and attorneys are interested in the legal benefits of computer typed reports, Chambers said. Because they are more complete and a lot easier to read than handwritten reports, the printouts are easier to defend in court than scrawled notes.Eastern Electrolysis
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Chambers demonstrated a report on a fictitious patient who visited the emergency room with a bad cold He was finished in about 30seconds.New Years SalefExample Ticket:
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
By The Associated Press
HOGS: No trend at N.C. buying stations due to holiday. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 39.50; Clin-twi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed and will reopen Jan. 4; Wilson closed and wil reopen Jan. 4. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner no quote; Rowland no quote.
N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 37.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable to occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,596,000, compared to 1,601,000 last Thursday.
HENS: Market steady. Supply heavy for a light demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 4 cents at farm with buyer loading.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 2.00-2.11 in the East and mostly 2.13-2.20 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents higher at mostly 5.82-6.02/^ in the Elast and mostly 5.82-5.83 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.74-2.84; new crop wheat 2.73-2.88. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent lower and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, weighed down by renewed weakness in the dollar.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 22.88 to 1,927.22 in the first half hour of trading.
Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 314 up, 904 down and 430 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 35.46 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.
As the business day began in New York, traders were confronted with the news of a drop in the dollar to new lows in currency markets around the world.
Losers among the blue chips included DuPont, down Vk at 87V4; Eastman Kodak, down % at 49%; General Motors, down % at 60%, and International Paper, down % at 42.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .95 to 137.57. At the American Stock Exchange, ti^ market value index was down .66 at 256.69.
On Wednesday ie Dow Jones industrial average rose 23,21 to 1,950.10.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on K NYSE, with 1,071 up, 506 down and 407 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 149.28 million shares, against 111.58 million in the previous session.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks
Ameritech
AmlntGn)
AmStana
Amer T4T
Amoco
BellAUan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing,
Boise Cased
BoiseC pfC
Borden
CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
ComwEdis
ConAgra
DelU%rl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EstKodak
EatonCp
Exxon s
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMotr
FordMot wi
Fuqua
GTECorp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElct
GenMills
(Jen Motors
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
(Joodyear
GraceCos
GtNorNek s
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Coro
IngRand
IBM
IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr K mart Kaisertech KanebSvc ;ers
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKessn
MeadCp
MercantSt
MinnMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nacco
Nat Distill
Navistar
NorflkSou
Nynex
OlinCp
PacTel
PenneyJC
PepsiCo)
Phelps Dod
Phih^or
PhilipPet
Polaroid
Primerica
ProctGamb
(SuakerOat
RJRNab
RalstnFhir
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedF*wr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
SonyCorp
Southern Co
SwstBell
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
viTexaco
TexEastn
Textron
USXCorp
UnCamps
UnCarbde
US West
Unocal
WalMart
WstPtPw
WestghEI
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolwrth
Wriglw
Xerox Cp
84ihi 60 >4 37'ri nvi
65V4
17V4 37 >,4 68T4 55V4 49Ts 29'/4 32% 34% 39% 22 38% 39V4 27% 25% 37% 90 87% 43V4 49% 78% 38% 28% 31% 33% 33% 76/4 38% 27% 35% 21% 49% 44% 49V4 60% 37% 35% 34% 40% 59% 24% 47% 25% 46% 55% 31
44V4
35%
116
42%
5%
23?8
29%
11%
1%
24%
35V4
67%
14%
26%
34
39
63
39%
83%
17%
25%
71%
4V4
25%
64%
42
26%
43%
33%
45%
86%
13%
24
24%
84%
41%
45%
63%
18%
71
30%
34%
16%
12%
38
22%
34%
28%
48
37%
21%
22%
29%
36%
22
50%
28%
26%
25%
49%
39%
43%
33%
71
57%
83% 84%
59% 60
36% 36%
27 27%
68% 69%
64% 65
36 36%
16% 17%
36% 37%
68% 68% 55% 55%
49 49%
29% 29%
32% 32%
34% 34%
39 39%
21% 22 38 38%
38V4 39
27% 27%
24% 25%
37 37%
89% 89%
86% 86% 42% 43
49% 49V4
78% 78%
38% 38%
28% 28% 31% 31%
33% 33%
32% 32%
75% 76
38% 38%
27% 27%
35% 35%
21% 21% 49 49%
43% 44%
48% 49%
60% 60% 36% 37%
"35 35%
34% 34%
40% 40%
59 59%
23% 24%
47 47V4
25% 25%
46% 46%
54% 54%
30% 30^4
43% 44
35% 35%
115% 115% 41% 41%
5% 5%
23% 23%
29% 29%
10% 11 1% 1% 24V4 24%
34% 35
66% 67
14% 14%
25% 26
33% 33%
38% 39
62% 62% '38% 39
82% 83V4
17% 17%
25 25%
69% 69%
4% 4%
25% 25%
62% 64%
42 42
25% 26
43 43%
32% 33
45% 45%
85% 86%
13% 13%
23% 23%
24 24%
83% 84%
41% 41%
44% 45%
63% 63%
18% 18% 70% 71
30% 30%
33% 33%
16 16 12% 12% 37% 37%
22% 22% 33% 34%
28% 28% 47% 47%
37% 37%
21 21% 21% 21% 29 29%
35% 36%
21% 21% 50% 50%
28% 28% 25% 25%
25% 25%
49% 49%
38% 38%
42% 43%
33 33%
68% 70%
57% 57%
AMRCorp
AbbottLau
viAlliK:hal
Alcoa
AmBrands
AmCyans
High Low Last
35% 34% 34%
47% 47% 47%
1% 1 1%
47 46% %
43% 41% 43%
41% 40% 40%
Following are selected stock quotations as ofllrOOa.m.;
Ashland Oil.......................................57%
Unisys..............................................33%
Fieldcrest Mills.................................14%
Flowers Inds.....................................19%
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17%
Hilton Hotel Corp..................................70
Jefferson Pilot...................................26%
John Deere........................................34%
Lowes Company...............................16%
Interstate Secunties............................7%
Wickes..............................................11%
Southmark Corporation.......................4%
United Telecommunications...............24%
Dominion Resources..........................41%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19V4
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................14 to 14%
Planters National Bank...............14% to 15
Vermont American.....................16% to 17
Integon......................................3% to 3%
National Bank I6V4 to 16%
Peoples Bank..........................12% to 13 V4
North Carolina Natural Gas.....14% to 15%
Cooper LaserS(ics...................% to 11/16
Farm Fresh...............................11% to 12
Burroughs..................................6% to 7%
Johnson & Johnson..................75V4 to 75%
ATV Pact Criticized
(Continued from A-1) requiring prowess that children dont have.
As long as theyre unregistered, freely available and hopelessly hazardous, I dont want my grandchildren to be on them, and I dont want your children to be on them, Narkewiczsaid.
Terrence M. Scanlon, safety commission chairman, said on the same program that training required under the agreement would eliminate a large part of the problem. He said the alternative to the agreement would have been years of litigation with the manufacturers.
We negotiated for as much as we
could get at this time, said Scanlon.
Actually, the makers Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki and Yamaha already had dropped the three-wheel version from their 1988 model lines in favor of the more popular four-wheel varieties But Deputy Attorney General Arnold I. Burns said there are tens of thousands of three-wheelers still in dealer inventory which the manufacturers must now take back Burns called the settlement a giant step toward reducing the risks of death or injury associated with these vehicles.
But Rep. Doug Barnard, D-Ga called it woefully deficient and less than half a loaf. He said his House subcommittee on commerce and consumer affairs would press its study of whether ATV sales should be outlawed.
Rep. Jim Florio, D-N.J., chairman of the separate House subcommittee on consumer protection, said:
This isn't so much a settlement as a sellout. It simply doesnt address the crucial issue of protection for people who have already purchased
Dail
A graveside service for Mr. Robert Lee Dail, 69, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Trenton Cemetery by the Rev. David Adams.
Mr. Dail was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Vera Mae Williams Dail of Jamesville; three sons, David Dail of Greenville, Marvin Dail of Currituck and Buck Sexton of Portsmouth, Va., four daughters, Tina Reason of Washington, N.C., Jackie Dail and Loretta Dail, both of Manteo, and Margaret Murphy of Nags Head; two brothers, Grady Dail of Bayboro and Pete Dail of Greenville; six half brothers, Charlie Dail and Herbert Dail, both of Taylorsville, Billy Dail of Vanceboro, Harry Dail, Claude Dail and Paul Westbrook, all of Kinston; three half sisters, Mary Louise Mitchell of Cove City, Virginia Freeman of Maysville and Ethel Smith of Trenton, and seven grandchildren.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Horne
TARBORO - Mr. Willie Lee Horne died Tuesday in Chapel Hill. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Morturary.
Jones
NEW YORK - Mrs. Doris Bridges Jones, formerly of Tarboro, died Tuesday.
Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Batt Chapel Baptist Church, Tarboro, by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, Curtis Jones; three daughters, Darlene Jones, Davie Lyons and Dawn Jones, all of the home; a son, Dalton Jones of the home; her mother, Sarah Bridges of Princeville; four sisters, Virginia Jones, Mamie Deans and Margaret Devon, all of New York, and Ann Williams of New Jersey, and three brothers, Frank Bridges and Lee
Bridges, both of Georgia, and George Bridges of Bethel.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m to 8 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Lee
Mrs. Lillie Mae Briley Lee, 76, of Route 4, Williamston, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Willie Frizzelle and Ray Ward. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.
Mrs. Lee was reared near Bethel and had been a resident of the Bear Grass community for 50 years. She was a member of Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Womens Amdliary.
Surviving are a son, Berles Lee of Wilson; seven daughters. Ruby Knox of Robersonville, Nell Benham of Virginia Beach, Va., Faye Lilly of Route 1, Williamston, Jearl Harrison of Plymouth, Sue Hardison of New Bern, and Patsy Price and Jackie Mobley, both of Bear Grass; a brother, Willie Briley of Greenville;
four sisters. Pearl Winberry and Katherine Cratt, both of Robersonville, Mary Bland of Greenville and Maggie Lee Farmer of Rocky Mount, 19 grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.
Small
GRIMESLAND - Mr. Earnest Small of Route 2, Grimesland, died Wednesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.
Smith
A funeral for Mr. Mitchell L. Smith will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in
Program Reopened
(Continued from A-l)
on four flights today, which also carried 217 other Vietnamese joining relatives in the United States under the program. Amerasians were fathered by U.S. servicemen and civil-iaiK during Americas decade and a half of mUitary involvement in Vietnam, which ended with a 1973 puUwit.
Many of these children were abandoned as babies and grew up in foster care, said Elizabeth Berube, the programs deputy director in Ban^(^.
Maybe Ill meet my father, and Id be very happy, Huy said as he waited at the Bangkok airport terminal with his mother, Pham Thi Tri. They were watching a videotape of American cartoons.
The Vietnamese are processed in Bangk(A, then moved to a camp in the Philippines for about six months of language study and cultural orientation.
Ms. Tri said she was four months pregnant when her bojdriend, a U.S. ^rviceman, finished his tour of duty
Farm
ATVs that they mistakenly believed to be safe.
The agreement tak^ effect immediately under a temporary court decree which allows 45 days for public comment before a permanent order is entered. The manufacturers lve until Monday to notify their dealers to cease sales of three-wheel ATVs, and will face various deadlines, ranging to several weeks, to implement the warning and training requirements.
The off-road vehicles, costing up to $2,000 each, are characterized by their large tires, large saddle seats and handlebar steering, and are especially popular among youngsters. The machines look sturdy, even innocuous, but achieve speeds up to 50 mph and can be extremely tricky to control.
About 2.3 million ATVs are in use, shared by an estimated 6.7 million riders. According to the safety commission, nearly half of all ATV accidents involve children who lack the size and skill to handle the machines, even though some models are tailored for youngsters.
Florio is sponsoring a bill that would require manufacturers to give refunds or offer some other way for owners of three-wheel ATVs to turn in their machines.
With their advertisements portraying ATVs as merely fun and not dangerous, it is clear that the industry cant be counted on solve this problem on its own, he said. And now we see that the federal government cant be counted on either.
More than a year ago, the safety commission declared that ATVs presented an imminent and unreasonable risk of death, serious injury or severe injury and asked the Justice Department to sue for refunds
(Continued from A-l) part of the overall field crops, Smith said.
Livestock and poultry constitute a considerable portion of the total income for Pitt u)unty farmers.
Phillip Rowan, another Pitt County Agriculture Extension agent, the poultry industry is an important source of income in Pitt County. In the total production of broilers and eggs, the gross for these last year will amount to about $20 million.
The poultry industry is primarily one conducted on a contractual basis, with producers selling to a few major egg and broiler outlets.
A general breakdown of the poultry industry shows a gross income of about $16.5 million for a production of 32 million dozen eggs, and about $3.5 million for broiler production.
The hog industry almost matched in gross income for Pitt County farmers that of the poultry industry.
The way things turned out, 1987 was an excellent year in profits for the hog industry, Rowan said. That was due to the low price of corn, and until late in the year, a high price for hogs.
Countywide, hog farmers had about 13,000 to 14,000 breed sows to raise litters to be fed and sold. Some farmers bought hogs from other sources, and topped them out locally.
The cattle Industry is on a much smaller scale than poultry and hogs, according to Rowan. Countywide, there were about 3,000 brood cows. Some farmers bought feeder calves and fattened them for market.
All in all, Rowan said, this past year was a good one for hogs and cows. Together, they grcKsed something like $19 million, which is up an estimated million dollars over 1986.
There was little growth in the amount of livestock raised over the past year, but in terms of profit, 1987 turn^ out to be a good year.
Had4e<lM Chapel FWB Church
Rt. 1, WIntervllle
Members Meeting January 1,1988 7:30 p.m.
Church Ftllowthip Hall
Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farm-ville.
Mr. Smith was bom and reared in Farmville, where he attended H.B. Sugg School. He was a member of St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Leathice Smith of the home; four sons, James Smith, Jamall Smith, Lonell Smith and Mitchell Jerome Smith, all of the home; three daughters, Jessica Smith, Michelle Smith and Felecia Smith, all of the home; his mother, Agnes B. Smith of Farmville; a sister, Ceslia Baines of Farmville, and three brothers, Jimmy L. Smith of Philadelphia and James A. Smith and Leon Greg Smith, both of Farmville.
The family will receive friends
from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in Joyners Memorial Chapel and at other times will be at 208 Crestwood Drive, Farmville.
Taft
A funeral for Mrs, Doris Whichard Taft of 113 Wade St. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop Curtis Mooring. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
She was a native of Pitt County and attended the local schools.
Surviving are her mother, Carrie Whichard of the home; her husband, Collin Taft of the home; a daughter, Barbara McNeil of Bridgeport, Conn.; two sisters, Margaret Wooten and Katie Teel, both of Greenville, and one grandchild.
Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.
Rules Are Changing For Country Hams
and left Vietnam in 1972. They have lost contact since.
Miss Ly said she knew nothing about her parents. She was abandoned in a hospital and was adopted when she was three days old by two Vietnamese, Nguyen Thi Xuan and Le Van Giang, with whom she is resettling in America.
Tears rolled down Miss Lys face when she was asked how other children treated her in Ho Chi Minh City.
When I go to school they tease me.
I feel ashamed, she said. They say: You Amerasian. Why dont you go home? Why do you stay here? Giang saiJ he earned about 20 cents a day selling used bottles. Life was hard after the 1975 Communist victory, he said, with the family sent to, and then fleeing from, the remote New Economic Zones.
Like other parents, Giang said his greatest hope in going to America was the chance for a good education for his child.
The Amerasians wore Western-style clothing while some parents wore traditional full-length dresses. One young man wore a T-shirt that advertised the Hard Rock Cafe-Chicago.
On their laps was a booklet, This is America, telling them the United States is a melting pot because many of its people are descended from settlers who came from all over the world to make their homes in the new land.
When Hanoi stopped the interviewing of new applicants for the program, it complained that the Amerasians were not leaving quickly enough. Those previously interviewed continued comii^ out, but in the year ending Sept. 30, 1987, only 271 Amerasians and relatives left.
Under the new arrangements, U.S. immigration and State Department officials decide on applications in Ho Chi Minh City, substantially faster than the old system of having documents forwarded to Washington.
Ambassador Brown said toe United States has files on about 8,000 more Amerasians, 83 of them documented U.S. citizens. He said 300 Amerasians and relatives are due to leave in the coming months.
Since the program was established in 1979 as an alternative to the hazardous boat exodus, 4,000 Amerasians havogone to the United States. Including Amerasians, 60,000 Vietnamese have resettled in the United States under the pro^am, and there are 650,000 more applications on file.
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - When it comes to paperwork involving country ham, the Agriculture Department wants it well done, even if it has to sizzle for a few years.
Today is supposed to be the deadline for ham producers to comply with a new food safety requirement. But until USDA completes writing the regulations, makers of old-fashioned county hams can continue using traditional dry-curing methods for up to another year.
Back in March 1983, the department proposed rules intended to help )revent trichinosis, a disease caused )y microscopic parasitic worms that can occur in improperly cooked pork. It was directed at ready-to-eat pork )roducts and dry-cured country lams.
Country ham processors were told to show by Aug. 6, 1985, that their methods produced meat free of trichinae, the worms that cause trichinosis. Department officials said no trichinae problems had been associated with the dry-cured products, although the traditional process (lid not conform to USDA rules.
After the industry protested that di7-cured hams would suffer and that not enough time was allowed to prove their methods safe, a new
deadline of Dec. 31,1986, was set by the department. Meanwhile, producers were allowed a partial waiver to continue using traditional but not specifically approved methods of curing hams.
But a year ago USDA postponed it again to Dec. 31,1987, to allow proper completion of the worJc and pro--per interpretation and analysis.
Lester M. Crawford, administrator of the departments Food Safety and Inspection Service, said Wednesday the latest delay will be until Dec. 31, 1988, or until a new rule is issued, whichever occurs first.
Based on experimental data submitted to us on Nov. 9,1987, we are preparing a proposed rule on trichana control methods for dry-cured hams that we plan to issue in early 1988, Crawford said. Difficulties in establishing a protocol, conducting the studies, and interpreting the data have made it impossible to develop a rule before the 1987 waiver expires.
Meanwhile, as before, country ham producers can continue using their traditional methods.
Typically, country or dry-cured hams are treated with salt and then put in a smokehouse to cure and age for months or years. Most hams sold in supermarkets are wet-cured in brine solutions.
Mugabe Sworn In
(Continued from A-l)
He was the only candidate nominated Wednesday by legislators for the most powerful post in the land.
He said that as the nations first executive president he would preserve the unity agreement signed this month with his old political foe, opposition leader Joshua Nkomo, to merge toe two main parties.
Mugabe led Rhodesia to independence as black-ruled Zimbabwe on April 18,1980 after he and Nkomo headed two guerrilla armies in a seven-year war.
In a speech, Mugabe asked the nations 8.2 million people whatever their tribe, race, coor, region or religion to stand behind this unity accord and promote it in word and deed wherever you are and whatever you are doing.
The president vowed that Africas youngest nation will remain on a people-orientated revolutionary path guided by socialist principles.
He has promised to transform Zimbabwe into a one-party socialist
state, a goal supported'by Nkomo.
The unity accord is expected to ease tensions that have often led to violence between supporters of the two main parties Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union and Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Union. It also guaranteed there would be no opposition contenders for the presidency.
Voting Suit
RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Justice has filed a civil suit charging Onslow County with chai^-ii^ the terms for county commissioners in violation of the preclearance section of the Voting Rights Act.
Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the departments Civil Rights Division, said toe suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh. The Onslow County Board of Commissioners and the county Board of Elections were named as defendants
P Tradition of Service
Some'^Titaditiows should never change... '' In l988,'3Jomc^ec(eAai will continue to offer its customers the same high standards of service and quality they deserve. We extend every good
wish for a9apl)i).9eaMi)
and 9ito9f)eiious (Jew !
HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOATIOH
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Qretnvlllt 758-3421 Arlington Boultvird 756-2772
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
<
Greenville N.C. Thursday, December 31,1987
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classifeds
B
Fiesta Bowl Action
Duke Universitys Billy King elbows University of Arizona player Tom Tolbert during first half action at the Fiesta Bowl Basketball Tournament in Tucson Wednesday night, Arizona, ranked No. 1, defeated the Blue Devils, ranked No. 9, 91-85. (AP Laserphoto)
Saints' Mora Coach Of Year
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Mora, who coached the New Orleans Saints to their first winning season and first playoff berth ever, was named today the NFL Coach of the Year by The Associated Press.
Mora, whose Saints finished 12-3 for the second-best record in the league, was a run-away winner in the voting by three sports writers and sportscasters representing each of the 28 NFL teams. He got 76 of the 84 votes.
Bill Walsh of San Francisco got four votes, Ron Meyer of Indianapolis got three and Marv Levy of Buffalo with one got the other votes.
Mora, who won two of the USFLs three championships as coach of the Philadelphia-Baltimore Stars, took over the Saints last year after having his choice of all four head coaching positions vacant that year. He chose New Orleans largely because of its new general manager, Jim Fink^ ,
After going 7-9 last season,^ew Orleans won its last nine regular-season games this year, and will host the NFC wild-card game Sunday. The Saints would have won any other division in the league with their re-
Overton Among Dial Nominees
Rose High School senior Kristi Overton has been selected as one of the five finalists for the Dial Award, presented annyally to the top national high school athlete/scholar.
Overton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton of Greenville, is a world-class water-skier.
The award have been presented annually since 1979 when it was established by the Dail Corporation. The two winners, one male and one female, will be chosen by a nationwide panel of coaches, college recruiters and sports journalists who base their selections on three areas of accomplishment: athletic, academic and civic.
The award is considered one of the most prestigious national achievement awards for high school athletes in the country. It will be presented at the Touchdown Club annual banquet in Washington, .C., on Jan. 23,1988.
The first award, in 1979, was pre sented to Herschel Walker. The following year, the award was presented to both a male and female. Among former winners are Bill Fralic, Cheryl Miller, and Chris Spielman.
The nominees for the male award this year include Rockne (Rocky) Lehigh Biegel, who participates in football, wrestling and track at Lincoln High School in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.; Jeff Booher, basketball, football and track at Brookings High School in Brookings, S.D,; Todd Marinovich, football and basketball at Capustrano Valley Hign School,
Duke Falls To HI Arizona
Heels Run Past UN-Reno
cord, but had the misfortune of play--ing in the NFC West, where San Francisco finished with an NFL-best mark of 13-2.
Mora earned the reputation as a no-Bonsense coach in the USFL and he kept it with New Orleans.
Coach Mora lays down the rules and theyre the same way for everybody, backup quarterback Dave Wilson said. There are no favorites at all.
He also runs a no-nonsense team, based on a strong defense and a running attack keyed to second-year man Rueben Mayes.
The no-nonsense approach even runs to Mora. He was embarrassed earlier this year by a newspaper article in which a historian compared him with great American generals and concluded that he most resembled Dwight Eisenhower because of his ability to bring people together.
Football people have compared him more to Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins and Bill Parcells, who coached the New York Giants to a Super Bowl victory last year. Each is a hard worker with a blue-collar image.
By The Associated Press Nevada-Reno concentrated on North Carolina stars J.R. Reid and Jeff Lebo, but that left Tar Heel centers Scott Williams and Pete Chilcutt free to run wild.
I was pleased with our defensive rebounding and with the play of our young centers, North Carolina coach Dean Smith after his fourth-ranked team handed Nevada-Reno a 115-91 defeat Wednesday night. They (the Wolf Pack) were watching Reid and Lebo close, so the middle opened up.
Williams, a 6-foot-lO sophomore, connected on eight of 11 shots for a career-high 25 points in 19 minutes. Chilcutt, a 6-9 freshman, made seven of 10 shots, scored a career-high 18 points and grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds in 20 minutes.
The shot was there for me, said Williams. We knew we had a height advantage, so we exploited it and took it inside.
We played hard, but we had a 64 guy (Matt Williams) guarding their centers, Wolf Pack coach Len Stevens said. We couldnt zone them because they can throw it over you. We just couldnt stop their inside game.
Its awfully tough to beat a team with that much talent when it shoots 63 percent and goes to the (free throw) line 47 times, said Stevens, whose club dropped to 54.
In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. North Carolina State defeated Arizona St. 83-71 to win the Rainbow Classic, top-ranked Arizona defeated 9th-ranked Duke 91-85 in the Fiesta Classic, Georgia Tech defeated Auburn 83-72 to win the Cotton States Classic tournament. Wake Forest defeated American University 79-66 to take third place in the Palm Beach Classic, and Maryland defeated Arkansas 88-61.
Jim Valvano credit Charles Shackleford with North Carolina States victory in the championship game of the Rainbow Classic.
Shackeford dominated the game in the last 12 minutes. He did it on the boards, offensively, defensively, and even threw a great pass, said Valvano of the tournaments most valuable player.
Shackleford scored 25 points and Chucky Brown added 19 as NC State downed Arizona State in the title game,
When we came on this road trip, we wanted to learn how to play the last five minutes of the game. With Chris (Corchiani)v Vinny (Del Negro) and Rodney (Monroe), we
can play the possession game, Valvano said.
They run 25 seconds off the clock and then can really make things happen, he said.
Arizona State Coach Steve Patterson said the Sun Devils effort was good, but it was only a 32 or 34 minute performance. Weve played good basketball, but havent turned in a 40-minute performance.
Also in double figures for the Wolfpack, 6-2, was Del Negro with 18.
For the Sun Devils, Arthur Thomas scored 21, Eric Hollloway added 17 and Mark Becker had 10.
Lute Olson said Arizonas Fiesta Bowl Classic championship game with Duke was a classic example of the kind of intensity that has been missing from West Coast college basketball.
There was none missing Wednes
day night, as Olsons top-ranked Wildcats, led by 31 points from Sean Elliott, the tournaments most valuable player, never trailed. They staved off a furious final-minute Blue Devilsrally to win 91-85.
Olson said the championship contest was a great college basketball game. Duke is far and away the best team we've faced to this point.
He pointed to only 12 turnovers by each team as a measure of the games quality. When you get that kind of intensity, I think its a tribute to both clubs that they handled the ball so well.
We havent had a team play better against us than Arizona, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Overall, what you saw was an excellent college basketball game. I think both teams were fatigued at
times because it was such an intense game.
The Blue Devils scored three 3-pointers in the last 46 seconds, on baskets by Danny Ferry, Quin Snyder and Greg Koubek, to pull within four points at 89-85, but Arizona held the ball for the final 11 seconds and Elliott dunked at the buzzer.
Dukes Danny Ferry and Kevin Strickland, who were named to the all-tournament team, led the Blue Devils with 25 points apiece.
Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins called it a great block, but Auburn Coach Sonny Smith complained about the officiating in the play that changed the whole game.
At issue was a Craig Neal block of a Terrance Howard layup that shut down Auburn in the last 1:25 of the (SeeACC,B-3)
Pompili Leads Lady Pirate Rally Past Dayton, 64-54
NORFOLK, Va. - East Carolina, led by all-tournament selection Monique Pompili, rallied from 10 points down in the second half to down Dayton, 64-54, Monday night in the consolation game of the Reebok Roundball Classic basketball tournament.
The Lady Pirates, not at the top of their game, trailed by 38-28 with 16:49 left in the game when Pompili, who scored 16 of her 18 points in the second half, ignited the rally that carried East Carolina to victory.
Dayton took an early lead in the game, 8-4, but East Carolina came back to score seven straight to charge into an 11-8 lead. The Lady Pirates then held the lead for most of the rest of the half.
However, Cindy Frericks hit two free throws with 1:31 left to push Dayton back on top, 28-26, and that score held the rest of the period.
Dayton outscored East Carolina, 10-2, in the early going of the second half to push out into its 38-28 lead.
But East Carolina began its comeback at that point. Pompili scored six points in a three-minute stretch as the Pirates cut the lead from 10 to just two points.
Then, with 8:22 showing, Pompili hit a 15-footer to tie the score at 44-44.
East Carolina moved ahead for good at the 6:02 mark when Alma
Bethea scored on a layup to make it 50-48.
In the final 3:13, Chris OConnor scored on four of four free throws and added a layup to help clinch the vic-tory.
OConnor finished with 14 while Gretta ONeal Savage had 13 and Bethea had 11. Savage led the ECU rebounding with 10 as ECU was outrebounded 4441 by the Lady Flyers.
Anette Melvin led Dayton with 14 points while Tobette Pleasant had 12 and Michele Kruty had 10.
Were happy to come out of here with a split, ECU Coach Pat Pierson said. We were lucky to win one of the games because we didnt play very well in either of them.
Tonight we played well enough to win against a good Dayton team. Monique really stood out in the second half. She carried us at times, the coach added.
I hope this win can instill some confidence in our players as we prepare for an important road trip to South Carolina and then begin conference play.
The Lady Pirates are now 4-5 while Dayton falls to 3-5.
Cherie Nelson of Southern California was named the tournaments most valuable player as Southern Cal downed Old Dominion for the championship.
East Carolina visits South Carolina on Saturday and South Carolina State on Monday before returning home on Jan. 9 to host George Mason in the first Colonial Athletic Association game of the year.
R F A Pt
Melvin
Pleasant
Kruty
P.Rasey
Frericks
Gaerke
Henderson
Evans
T.Rasey
Stein
Team
Totals
9 1 2 8 3 1
Dayton (54)
MP FG FT
34 6-13 2-2
30 6-12 0-0
32 4-19 2-4 11 2 4
31 1-9 0-0 3 0 0
2-2 0-0 0-0 04)
04)
04)
28 1-8 11 2-2
4 5 1 1
0-1
0-1
1-2
1 04)
3 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0
200 24-72 6-9 44 19 15 54
East Carolina (64)
Pompili
Bethea
Savage
Hamilton
OConnor
Williams
Miller
Grace
Morton
Team
Totals
MP FG FT
38 9-16 0-0 9
35 4-8 3-4 9
32 6-9 1-3 10
33 3-10 04) 3
8-10 3 0-1
R F A Pt
1 1
2 2
29 3-5 22 1-3
4 1 2 1 3 3 3
1 0 0
0-1010 0-0 0 0 0
0-0 0 0 0
6
200 26-55 12-19 41 13 8 64
8 0-2 2 0-0 1 04)
Dayton...............................28 26 54
East Carolina.....................26 38 64
Three Point (]loals; Henderson 0-1, Kruty 0-2.1
Turnovers: DU 20, ECU 20.
Technical fouls; none.
Officials: Solarno and Fitch.
Attendance: NA.
Sun Devils Win, Cooper Gone
Mission Viejo, Calif,; Alonza Mourning, basketball at Indian River High School in Chesapeake, Va.; and Steve Smith, football and basketball at Covington High School, Covington, U.
In addition to Overton, the female athletes include Vicki Hall, basketball at Indianapolis Brebeuf High School in Indianapolis, Ind.; Janel Joregesen, swimming at Ridgefield High School, Ridgefield, Conn.; Sarah Mannes, track and basketball at Yankton High School in Yankton, S.D.; and Michelle Richardson, swimming at St. Andrews High School in Boca Raton, Fla.
Overton began water-skiing at the age of four and began competing in
the sport at age five.
This past year, she was named to the U.S. Water-ski team and the junior team. She won the national championship for ages 13-18 in three events, the slalom, tricks and
overall. When chosen to the U.S.
team, she was the youngest member picked.
She has won over a dozen gold medals in the sport, along with over '20 silver and bronze medals. She had set four national and three world records in her age group.
While she has competed in the opn division since she was 10. she has
dropped back into age group com-
)etition for national championships, )Ut will compete only in the open division from now on.
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Coach John Cooper had to wait until the nal gun to say goodbye to Arizona State and hello to Columbus.
The Sun Devils, though, effectively said goodbye to the Air Force Falcons at the end of the first half of the Freedom Bowl.
Thats when Daniel Ford threw a 61-yard touchdown pass to Aaron Cox to wrap up a 24-point second quarter and a 24-14 halftime lead.
The final at Anaheim Stadium on Wednesday night was 33-28 for Arizona State, which got a career-high 272 passing yards from Ford and lost Cooper to Ohio State.
I think the turning point of the game was the last play of the first half, Air Force Coach Fisher DeBerry said about the Ford-to-Cox pass. We didnt break down on that play, we just flat out got beat.
Ford threw off play-action and Cox beat beat Air Force defensive back Gary Kilmer.
It was a one-play series after Arizona State took an onside kick at its 39-yard line. Air Force kicked off from the 50 because the Sun Devils were whistled for a personal foul on the PAT following Albert Bookers 3-yard run that cut Arizona States lead to 17-14,
"We tried the onside because we thought we had momentum coming off the score and we wanted to take a chance on getting the ball back and putting some more points up on the board, DeBerry said. 1 certainly didnt anticipate them going 60 yards in one play.
Im real proud of the team. It was really young at the beginning of the season. I just wish we had a little more time at the end of the game. The Falcons of the Western Athletic Conference chopped a 33-14 Sun Devil lead down to the final margin when Steven Senn caught touchdown passes of 10 yards and 18 yards from reserve quarterback Lance McDowell in the final three minutes.
And then Cooper bowed out of a Pacific-10 Conference program he had guided to three bowl games in his three seasons.
This was my final game at Arizona State, he said. I think its pretty obvious what Im going to do. Cooper wouldnt say he was heading for Ohio State, but the Buckeye administration said it has asked the regents to approve hiring Cooper to replace the fired Earle Bruce.
Cooper said the victory was particularly sweet because he knew the Sun Devil players were aware of my situation.
Its not easy to say goodbye, said Cooper, who led the Sun Devils to a victory over Michigan in the 1987 Rose Bowl.
Of the key touchdown. Cooper said, Daniel Ford called the play - you dont make great plays unless you take risks.
Ford, who completed 16 of 30 passes with one intercption, had a previous career best of 233 passing yards in a season-opening victory at Illinois.
Ford and Air Force defensive tackle Chad Hennings, an All-American and the Outland Trophy winner, were the games MVPs.
Hennings had 12 tackles and two sacks. Sun Devils tackle Shawn Patterson had 13 tackles and a sack.
Arizona State finished the year 7-4-1. Air Force ended at 9-4.
I think the story of the game was turnovers, DeBerry said. We certainly gave Arizona State a lot of op-portunites. Their entire offensive front executed extremely well ... it just seemed like we were a step slower at times.
Air Force quarterback Steve Let-nich, filling in for injured record-setter Dee Dowis, was intercepted twice and fumbled once. The Sun Devils turned th(e turnovers into 13 points.
Dowis, who set the NCAA singleseason rushing record for a quarterback with 1,315 yards, was out with a broken right hand.
Letnich rushed for 90 yards and passed for 51. McDowell threw for 66 yards and rushed for 61.
Air Force, whose 386.3 yards per game rushing average was second
only to Oklahoma, got 309 yards from its wishbone.
Arizona State lost the ball three times in the third quarter and settled for a 20-yard field goal from Alan Zendejas.
Kirk Wendorf scored what proved to be the winning touchdown for Arizona State on a 20-yard run early
in the fourth quarter for the 33-14 lead.
The Sun Devils got 2-yard scoring runs from Channing Williams and Darryl Harris in the second quarter. Zendejas also had a 36-yard field goal in the second.
Air Force scored first, on Greg Johnsons 12-yard run in the first.
Big Gain
Channing Williams of Arizona State heads down field for a big gain against the Air Force during Wednesday nights Freedom Bowl at Anaheim Stadium. Arizona State claimed victory in the contest, but lost head coach John Cooper to Ohio State. (AP Laserphoto)
Pam Pack Captures Tourney Title
WASHINGTON - Washington High School rolled up an 88-58 victory over Perquimans in the championship game of the Washington Daily News Basketball Tournament Wednesday night.
Ryan Dixon was named as the tournaments most valuable player, one of three Pam Pack players named to the all-tournament team. The other two were Bob Rhodes and Joe Daniels.
Joining them on the five-man
squad were George Frierson of runner-up Perquimans, and Guy Spruill of fourth-place Williamston.
Chocowinity took a 72-67 victory over Williamston to win third place in the tournament, but landed no one on the all-tourney team.
In the championship game, Washington jumped out to an early lead and raced to a 22-7 margin by the end of the first quarter. The Pam Pack slowed but slightly in the sec
ond frame, and carried a strong 39-23 lead into the locker rooms at the half.
The third period saw Washington continued toj)ull away with a 19-13 advantage. That made it 58-36. The Pam Pack then outhit Perquimans, 30-22, in the last quarter to finish off the romp.
Daniels led the Washington scoring with 18 points while Rhodes had 14, Dixon had 13 and Nico Hines had 10. Frierson had 25 to lead Perquimans.
Chocowinity slipped out into a 20-19 lead after one frame of the consolation game. Williamston came back, however, to outhit the Indians, 17-15, and hold a slim 36-35 lead at intermission.
In the third quarter, however, Chocowinity eased back out, 15-12, to lead 50-48. The Indians then outhit Williamston, 22-19, to claim the win.
Martin Abdullah led Chocowinity with 20 points while Curtis Myers had 18 and Vance Bryant had 17. Guy Spruill had 23, Michael York had 12
and Ricky Griffin had 10 for Williamston.
Washington is now 7-1 and travels to Williamston, 2-7 on Tuesday. Chocowinity, 4-3, visits Belhaven on Tuesday.
First Game WILLIAMSTON (67)
Spruill 10 (1) 2-4 23, York 6 (3) 04) 12, Purvis 1 0-2 2, Speller 3 1-2 7, Matthews 3 0-16, Griffin 5 04) 10, Bland 12-2 4. Totals 29 (4)5-1167.
CHOCOWINITY (72)
Heggie 2(1)2-4 7, Bryant 6 5-9 17, Garrett 1 1-2 3, Abdullah 9 2-3 20, Myers 7(1) 4-4 18, Tyson 1 (1) 1-3 4, Crawford 0 2-5 2,
Moore004)0.Totals26 ( 3) 17-29 72.
Williamston..... ........19 17 12 1967
Chocowinity.................20 15 15 2272
Second Game PERQUIMANS (58)
Hill 3(1)2-29, Spellman 41-19, Foreman 3 1-3 7, Frierson 9 7-13 25, Parker 1 2-2 4, Newby 0 2-2 2, Felton 104) 2, Coston 0 (H) 0. Totals2I (1) 15-23 58.
WASHINGTON (88)
Hines 5 04) 10, Daniels 8 2-2 18, Rhodes 6 2-4 14, Albritton 3 1-3 7, Dixon 4 5-6 13, Wilson 21-2 5, Lodge 4 0-08, Hodges 20-04, Holscher 1(1)2-25, Smith 10-0 2, (Sodley 0 0-10, Moore 104) 2. Totals 37 (1) 13-2188.
Perquimans...................7 16 13 2258
Washington ............22 17 19 3088
Greene Central Girls Win Title In Double Overtime
SNOW HILL It t(X)k a couple of overtimes, but Greene Centrals girls finally emerged as the champions of the Tri-County Classic basketball tournament Wednesday night, 39-38.
Greene Centrals boys won the consolation game in their division, 54-29, beating Acme-Delco.
North Lenoirs boys won the championship, downing South Lenoir, 102-87, while the North Lenoir girls took the consolation game over Acme-Delco, 47-27.
In the girls championship game. South Lenoir jumped off to a 10-1 lead in the opening quarter. Greene Central came back, however, and trailed, 21-13, at the half.
The Lady Rams fell further behind in the third period, 32-18, but then outhit South Lenoir, 16-2, outscoring the Lady Devils, 16-1 in the final 4:20, led by Oianel Hookers 11. Using full court pressure, the Lady Rams got back into the game when Hooker hit two free throws to cut it to 34-32 with 55 seconds to go. She again scored with 40 seconds left to tie it up, but missed a chance for the win at the horn, leaving it at 34-34.
In the first overtime, Temiako Blackman hit the first of a one-and-one for a 35-34 lead and Hooker scored with 1:15 left to put the Lady Rams up, 37-34. But Tracy Salter hit a jumper with a minute left and Sonya King hit the second of a two-
shot foul with five seconds left to tie it again, 37-37.
In the second overtme, Hooker made two free throws with 2:37 left for a 39-37 lead. King then made one free throw with 1:15 left, and missed a shot at the horn that could have won it for the Blue Devils.
Hooker finished with 23 points while King had 14 for South Lenoir.
In the boys consolation game, Greene Central zoomed out to a 13-6 lead after one period and never was in trouble. The Rams led at the half, 29-14 and upped the lead to 37-18 after three periods.
Greene Central finished off Acme-Delco, 17-7, in the final quarter.
Vernon Sowers led Greene Central with 11 while Anthony Jones had 10. No one scored in double figures for Acme-Delco.
Selected to the all-tournament team for girls were Nichole King of Acme-Delco, Vashita Kittrell of North Lenoir, Soyna King of South Lenoir and Angel Harrell and Hooker of Greene Central. Hooker was named the MVP.
For the boys, Eric Fields of Acme-Delco, Tyrone Streeter of Greene Central, Ray Koontz of South Lenoir and Dave Hinson and Leon Morgan of North Lenoir were named to the all-tournament team. Hinson was named the MVP.
Kent State Coach Is Kansas Choice
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Glen Mason says hes not looking at his new job as head football coach at Kansas as a second choice - a sentiment echoed by the man who hired him.
The Kent State coach had sought the top position at Ohio State. Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick was pursuing Earle Bruce, the man whose firing created that vacancy.
Mason and Frederick wounii up with each other.
Glen was my first choice all along, Frederick said Wednesday after introducing the 37-year-old Mason as the Jayhawks 34th head football coach. In fact, he said the reason the search for Bob Valesentes successor lasted more than five weeks was partially because I was hoping things would work out so we could hire Glen. Mason, a protege of Woody Hayes who coached Kent State to a 31-17 victory last season over the woeful Jayhawks, is the fourth head coach in eight years at a school that has not won a Big Eight Conference game in two seasons.
I had no idea when we left Lawrence, Kansas on vSept. 19 that I would be returning to Uwrence as soon as we did, he said But I am very proud and very excited. I cant wait to get going.
Kansas rank^ near the bottom in most Division 1-A statistics the past two seasons while winning only four games. This season its 1-9-1 record included a bitter tie with archrival Kansas State and a one-point victory over Division I AA foe Southern Illinois.
Mason, flanked by his wife Sally and Frederick, said My number one priority is to change the attitude. That is the most important thing in any program whether you are 11-0 or 0-11. We're going to work on that. Well come up with a game plan, a theme, and if everybody is wi ling to buy into that theme and work hard enough and hang in there, well change the attitude.
Mason played at Ohio State and coached there under Hayes and Bruce.
Glen Mason is characterized by great energy and enthusiasm and his football teams reflect those qualitit, Frederick said. During his six years as offensive coordinator at Ohio State, the Buckeyes were in six consecutive bowl games. In two years at Kent State, he won 12 games when the school had won only 20 in the previous eight years."
Frederick said Mason signed a five-year contract for $78,000 a year.
Beyond his success in the won-loss column. Coach Mason also insists on productive academic and moral behavior above reproach from his players," Frederick said.
Masons first Kent State team in 1986 was 5-6. His squad this season finished 7-4, second in the MidAmerican Conference.
Bruce and Frederick could not reach agreement on a contract.
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Conley Captures Third In Own Event; Kinston Wins
Greene Centrals boys are now 2-6 while the girls are 4-4. The Rams return to action on Tuesday, hosfing Clinton.
Girls Games Consolation Game North Lenoir 47, Acme-Delco 27
Championship Game GREENE CENTRAL (39)
Hooker 7 9-15 23, Albritton 2 04) 4, Harrell
0 3-7 3, Sutton 0 3-4 3, Rouse 1 0-1 2, Atkinson 104) 2, Jones 0 1-2 1, Blackman 0 1-4 1, Williams 00-00, Croom 00-00, Dunn 0 04) 0. Totals 11 17-3339.
SOUTH LENOIR (38)
King 3 8-15 14, Grant 3 04) 6, Hardison 2 0-3 4, Thompson 2 0-14, Salter 2 0-14, Smith
1 0-2 2, Blizzard 0 2-4 2, Rigsby 1 0-1 2. Totals 14 10-27 38.
Greene C..............1 12 5 16 3 2-39
S. Lenoir.............10 II 11 2 3 1.38
Boys Games Consolation GREENE CENTRAL (54)
Sowers 3 (2) 3-4II, Jones 4 2-210, Hardy 3 0-2 6, Joyner 2 1-2 5, Beamon 3 04) 6, Miller 2 0-1 4, Atkinson 2 04) 4, Williams 2 04) 4, Hooker 1 (1) 04) 3, T. Streeter 01-21, M. Streeter 004)0. Totals 22 (3) 7-1354. ACME-DELCO (25)
Fields 31-3 7, Keaton 3 0-16, K. Keaton 0 2-2 2, Brown 2 0-14, Walker 12-3 4, Snowden 104) 2. Totals 10 5-8 25.
Greene Central..............13 16 8 1754
Acme-Delco....................6 8 4 725
Championship Game North Lenoir 102, South Lenoir 87
Vikes Take Final Game
FLORENCE, S.C. - D.H. Conleys Vikings, stung by losses in their first two games, rallied to defeat South Florence, 69-46, to take seventh place in the Carolina Classic basketball tournament, held in Florence Wednesday.
The Vikings, one of three teams from North Carolina in the field, avoided the shutout by taking command early in the contest.
The Vikes pushed out to a 13-5 lead in the opening period of the game. They came back to post a 19-10 advantage in the second quarter. That allowed Conley to take a 32-15 lead into the dressing rooms at the half.
Conley continued to build on its lead in the third period, outscoring South Florence, 23-10. That ran the lead out to 55-25. South Florence rebounded, 21-14, against the reserves in the final quarter of the contest.
Bronswelf Patrick led the Conley scoring with 11 points while Paul Merritt and Jonathan Bonner each contributed 10. South Florence was led by David Craver and Jerome McFaddenwith 13 each.
The victory boosts Conleys record to 5-3 on the year. The Vikings return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Farm ville Central.
CONLEY (69)
E Merritt 3 2-2 8, Smith 10-12, West 2 04) 4, Mallison 0 0-1 0, Thompson 1 2-2 4, Patrick 3 (1) 4-4 11, P. Merritt 4 2-2 10, Bonner 4 2-4 10, Wilder 3 04) 6, Williams 1 0-12, Clemons 2 0-0 4, Best 104) 2, Medlin 3 0-06. Totals 28 (1) 12-17 69.
SOUTH FLORENCE (46)
Craver 4 (1) 4-4 13, McFadden 5 (2) 1-3 13, Sandiser 1 2-3 4, McAllister 1 04) 2, Wilder 1 3-4 5, Johnson l 3-4 5, Bostick 2 04) 4, Baker 00-00, Douglas 0 04) 0. Eaddv 0 0-0 0, McGill 004) 0 Totals 15 ( 3) 13-17 46.
Conley.........................13 19 23 14-69
South Florence...............5 10 10 2116
HOLLYWOOD - Kinston won the championship of the D.H. Conley Girls Basketball Tournament which wound up Wednesday night. The Valkyries defeated Havelocks Lady Rams for the title, 62-60.
Hosting Conley took third place with a 33-32 come-from-behind win over Plymouth, while New Bern defeated Farmville Central, 45-43, for fifth and C.B. Aycock clowned Ayden-Grifton, 32-24, to take seventh.
Kinstons Sandra Darden was named as the tournaments most valuable player, joining teammates Melvina Barnes and Shonda Hines on the all-tournament team. Others included Havelocks Laura Maxwell and Dee Godette; Carole Stokes of Ayden-Grifton; Connie Lancaster of Aycock; Clair Norman of New Bern; Kim Harrison of Farmville Central; Paula Owens of Plymouth and Nikki Adams of Conley.
In the third place game, Plymouth scored six first period points and held Conley scoreless. The Conley girls added but three in the second period while Plymouth picked up eight to take a 14-3 lead into intermission.
But in the third period, Conley began to come to life, outscoring Plymouth, 14-13, to trail by 27-17 at the horn. Then, in the final period, Conley dumped in 16 points and held Plymouth to just five. The Valkyries
took the lead with about 2t^ minutes left and held on from there to take the win.
Owens had 15 points to lead Plymouth and was the only scorer in the game to hit double figures.
Farmville (Central held a 14-10 lead after the first period of the fifth place game, but was unable to hold to it. New Bern came back to score a 13-10 advantage and cut the lead to 24-23 at the half.
In the third period, Farmville outhit New Bern, 13-10, to leave the Lady Jaguars up, 37-33, as the last quarter began. In that, New Bern outscored Farmville, 12-6, to pull out the victory.
Norman led New Bern with 17 while Alex Stallings had 11 and Cindy Batts, 10. Farmville was led by Brenda Reed with 10.
Aycock edged out to a 6-4 lead after the first eight minutes of the seventh )lace game with Ayden-Grifton. The .ady Falcons then took a 13-8 lead at the half.
They extended that to 21-11 in the third quarter and allowed Ayden-Grifton a 13-11 rally in the final period.
Krystal Kennedy led Aycock with 17 points while Iris Brown had 10 to lead Ayden-Grifton.
Conley is now 4-4 on the year and travels to Farmville Central, 3-5 on
Tuesday. Ayden-Grifton falls to 1-8 and entertains West Carteret on Tuesday.
Third Place PLYMOUTH (32)
Owens 6(1)2-415, McCray 0 0-10, Taylor 3 3-4 9, Ransome 0 0-2 0, Komecay 1 04) 2, Simpson 01-31, Blount 104) 2, McNair 11-2 3, Norman 0 04) 0, D. Taylor 0 04) 0. Totals 12 (1) 7-16 32.
CONLEY (33)
Hardy 31-5 7, Tyson 0 3-6 3, Davenport 3 04) 6, Adams 1 04) 2, Whitehurst 1 04) 2, Barbee 2 3-4 7, Gardner 2 2-3 6, McGhee 0 04) 0, Pakowski 0 04) 0, Harris 0 04) 0. Totals 129-18 33.
Plymouth......................6 8 13 532
Conley...........................0 3 14 16-33
Fifth Place NEW BERN (45)
Batts 5 04) 10, Perry 2 04) 4, Stallings 4 3-4 11, Mills 0 04) 0, Norman 8 1-2 17, Mason 0 0-0 0, Gibbs 10-12, Chapman 01-21. Totals 20 5-945.
FARMVILLE CENTRAL (43)
Best 3 2-6 8, Stancill 31-4 7, Harrison 2 3-5 7, Manning 3 3-4 9, Reed 5 0-210, F. Barrett 0 04) 0, Bullock 0 04) 0, Lang 1 04) 2. Totals 17 9-2143.
New Bern.....................10 13 10 12-45
Farmville C..................14 10 13 6-^3
Seventh Place AYDEN-GRIFTON (24)
Stokes 0 0-10,1. Brown 5 0-010, Simmons 0 1-2 1, Williams 2 0-0 4, T. Brown 1 04) 2, Tillman 0 2-2 2, Wallace 21-2 5, Hunter 0 04) 0, Willis 0 04) 0. Totals 104-10 24.
C.B. AYCOCK (32)
Kennedy 4 9-14 17, Powell 2 2-4 6, Lancaster 3 2-3 8, Gurley 0 0-10, Aycock 01-31, M. Aycock 0 04) 0. Totals 9 14-25 32.
Ayden-Grifton...................4 4 3 1324
C.B. Aycock......................6 7 8 11-32
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Cooper Set For Ohio State Job
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The big decision and the bowl game behind him, John Cooper was both proud and sad to be leaving Arizona State.
Coopers Arizona State Sun Devils beat Air Force 33-28 in the Freedom Bowl Wednesday night, and he announced moments afterward that it was his final game as the Arizona State coach.
While Cooper wouldnt flatly say he was going be Ohio States next coach,
Ohio State Athletic Director James Jones of the Buckeyes took care of that by issuing a statement saying Coopers name had been submitted to the schools regents for approval. A news conference was scheduled today at Ohio State to announce the appointment.
Cooper will replace Earle Bruce, who was fired by Ohio State President Edward Jennings on Nov. 16, five days before the Buckeyes last
game of the season, against Michigan.
There were three great years at Arizona State University, said Cooper, whose Sun Devil teams played in bowl games each of those seasons.
I couldnt ask for a better situation than Ive had here at Arizona State; it was a great environment, he said. Its hard to say goodbye.
Im leaving because for me, pro
fessionally, the situtation is a better situation.
The 50-year-old Cooper made $225,000 to $300,000 as the Sun Devils coach. He reportedly will make $300,000 to $350,000 annually in his five-year contract with Ohio State.
Coopers best year at Arizona State was last season, when he guided the Sun Devils to a 10-1-1 record, their first Pacific-10 title, and their first Rose Bowl appearance a 22-15 vie-
ACC Basketball...
(Continued From B-l)
Cotton States Classic championship game, allowing the Yellow Jackets to break open a tight game and go on to win the tournament 83-72.
The play of the game had to be Neals block, Cremins said. We threw an errant in-bound play which really upset me and I thought, Here we go, losing the game on a turnover. But Neal made a great block.
Smith had a different view.
What bothers me is the play that changed the whole game, he said. Terrance Howard was all alone for the layup and theres no question that he got fouled on the shot and then someone fell on him. Not only dont we get the foul, the official gives the ball back to Tech. Theres no room for that kind of mistake in this game.
The controversial play came after Chris Morris hit a 3-point jump shot to pull Auburn within three at 75-72 with 1:25 remaining.
After a Georgia Tech turnover. Auburn had a chance to come within one when Howard got loose on a fast break. But Neal caught him and
blocked his attempted layup. The ball went out of bounds and Tech was awarded the ball.
DUKE MP FG FT RAF Pt
Ferry 39 8-13 3- 4 7 4 3 25
King 26 2- 3 1- 2 3 4 4 5
Smith 4 28 2- 5 8-10 7 0 2 12
Snyder 34 2- 60- 0 2 6 5 6
Strickland 32 8-16 5- 6 1 1 5 25
Brickey 21 3- 30-04046
Abdelnaby 5 0- 3 0- 0 0 0 3 0
Koubek 7 2- 3 0- 0 0 0 2 6
Henderson 80-20-00120 Totals 200 29-54 17-22 27 15 30 85
ARIZONA
Cook
Elliott
Trolbert
McMillan
Kerr
Turner
Lofton
Buechler
Totals
MP FG
36 5-12 34 11-21 7-11 33 3-11 13-14 29 3- 7 1-2 38 1- 5 6-6 10 0-1 0-2 13 2- 2 0-0 7 1-1 3-4
FT RAF Pt
2- 3 10 1 3 12
4 31 4 19 3 10 2 9 0 0 1 5 1 5
200 26-60 32-42 36 11 18 91
Duke.
.37 48 85
AUBURN
Caylor
Morris
Moore
Howard
Carpenter
Williams
Lynn
Dennison
Geiger
Walker
Totals
MP FG 22 1- 3 34 12-24 29 11-18
3- 8 1- 2 0- 1 0- 2 1- 3 1- 3 Ot 0
FT RAF
0-0 3 1 5
1-2 6 3- 6 10 2- 2 1
1 1 3 3 6 1
0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0
200 30-64 7-12 38 21 22 72
GEORGIA TECH MP
Scott Ferrell Hammonds Neal Oliver Munlyn Sherrod Martinson 'Totals
FG 32 4-13 31 8-15 38 10-14
3- 4
4- 9 2- 5 0- 0 0- 0
FT
0- 1 9-11 1- 2
3- 3
4- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
RAF Pt
5 6 2 11
3 25 0 21 2 10
3 12
4 4 0 0 0 0
200 31-60 17-21 27 27 14 83
Auburn......................................42 3072
'Georgia Tech.............................46 3783
3-point goals Auburn 5-15: Caylor 0-1, Morris 3-6, Moore 0-3, Howard 1-3, Caroen-ter 1-2. Georgia Tech 4-14: Scott 3-10, Neal 1-2, Oliver 0-2,
. Turnovers Auburn 18, Georgia Tech 9.
Technica 1 fouls Dennison ; Officials - Wirtz, Armstrong, Donaghy. A-13,111
Arizona..................................46 45 91
Three-point goals - Duke 10-20: Ferry 2-2, Snycler 2-4, Strickland 4-9, Koubek 1-3. Arizona 7-13: Elliott 2-3, McMillan 3-5, Kerr 1-4, Lofton 1-1.
TPrnovers Duke 12, Arizona 12. Technical fouls Duke bench.
Officials Harrington, Turner, Garibaldi.
A-13,270.
WAKE FOREST MP
Ivy
Carlyle Kitley Siler Black Boyd Johnson Wise Sanders Totals
AMERICAN
Sumner
Wortman
Scherer
Holmes
Sampson
Spears
Bon Salle
White
Broderdorf
Ingram
Harrison
Totals
200 24-52 13-19 23 11 18 66
Wake Forest ....................34 4579
American.................................33 3366
3-point goals 1-1, Black
N. CAROLINA .Madden Reid Williams !Lebo Smith Rice Chilcutt Fox
;Bucknall
.Denny
Hyatt
May
Jenkins
Elstun
.Totals
MP FG
29 6- 8
30 3- 7
19 8-11 25 3 - 6 23 5- 8 12 0- 0
20 7-10 12 2- 4 18 2- 5 6 1- 1 1 0- 0 2 0-0 2 0-0
FT
2- 4
3- 4 9-10 2- 2
0
8-8 0 0-0 0 4- 6 10 0- 2 2 6- 6 0- 0 3- 5 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
Wake Forest 10-17: Siler 3-4, Carlyle 2-3, Johnson 3-4, Boyd 1-5. American 5-18: Sumner 0-5, Wortman 0-1, Sampson 3-7, Spears 2-3, White 0-1, Broderdorf 0-1.
Turnovers Wake Forest 16, American 18.
Technical fouls None.
Officials Paparo, Croft, Hartzell. A-2,000
NEV-RE.NO
Martin
Williams
Parizzia
Strachan
Owens
King
Gavm
Rupp
Cooper
Hart
Totals
1 1- 1
200 38-61 37-47 42 26 20 115
MP FG FT R A F Pt 32 6-13 2 - 5 9 3 4
32 3- 7 4- 4 4 0 5
7 1- 5 1- 2 2 0 5
34 5-14 2- 2 2 1 3
39 7-16 4- 6 1 9 4
26 7-13 4- 6 7 3
20 3- 6 0- 0 5 0
8 1- 4 1- 2 4 0 3
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
14 10
4
15 19
1 20 4 6
3 0 0
200 33-78 18-27 37 16 29 91
N. Carolina............... 57 58 115
Ncvada-Reno ...................42 49 91
Three-point goals - N, Carolina 24: Madden 1-1, Smith 1-2, Lebo 0-1. Nevada-Reno 7-15: Strachan 3-6, King 2-3, Owen 1-3, Parizz ia 1-3, Martin 0-1.
Turnovers N. Carolina 17, Nevada-Reno 15.
Technical fouls Nevada-Reno coach Stevens, Nevada-Reno bench
Officials - Dodge. Toliver, Fine.
A-11,200.
**'
---
ARKANSAS
MP
FG
FT RAF Pt
Huery
33
5-10
4- 4 5 2 5 14
Moore
13
2- 2
0-01124
Lang
30
1- 2
1-23133
Freeman
19
1- 4
0-03122
Scott
27
6-12
0- 0 2 2 0 17
Marks
22
5- 7
1- 3 3 0 1 11
Brunt
18
1-6
^^0- 0 1 2 4 2
Wilson
15
0- 2
3-4 1 3,1 3
Baker
7
0- 1
0-01010
Credit
10
2- 3
1- 2 2 0 1 5
Whitby
6
0- 1
0-01100
Totals
200 23-50
10-15 24 13 20 61
MARYLAND
MP
FG
FT RAF Pt
Massenburg
34
5-11
3- 9 9 1 2 13
D. Lewis
34
3- 7
3- 3 8 2 2 11
Williams
34
2- 9
0- 0 6 2 5 4
Archer
36
7- 9
0- 0 0 8 2 19
Hood
16
3- 6
3- 3 0 1 1 10
McCoy
20
5- 6
1- 1 2 2 0 15
Dickerson
13
3- 5
1-13 2 17
Kai ver
3
1- 1
0- 0 0 2 0 2
Johnson
6
1- 1
0-01003
Nared
2
0- 0
2- 2 0 0 0 2
Kasoff
2
1- 1
0- 0 0 0 0 2
Totals
200 31-56 13-19 32 20 13 88
.Arkansas......
..........33 28 61
Maryland.....
..........41 47 88
Three-point goals
Arkansas 5-15:
Huery 0-1, Scott 5-9, Brunt 04, Whitby 0-1.
Maryland 13-15: D.Lewis 2-3, Archer 5-5,
Hood 1-1, M cCoy 4-5, Johnson 1-1.
Turnovers -
- Arkansas 22, Maryland 11.
Technical fouls
Lang, Freeman.
Officials
Zetcher, Hooker, Stubing.
A-14,500.
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Morris was the games high scorer with 28, while Georgia Tech was led by Duane Ferrell with 25. The Jackets also got 21 from Tom Hammonds, 12 from Brian Oliver, 11 from Dennis Scott and 10 from Neal.
Auburn, 7-2, got 25 points from tournament MVP Jeff Moore, who sat out the last five minutes after suffering a broken hand.
David Carlyle scored 16 points, including a 3-point basket to put Wake Forest ahead to stay with four minutes left, in a 79-66 victory over American University in the consolation game at the Palm Beach Classic.
After Carlyles 3-pointer put Wake Forest up 64-62, Cal Boyd hit two baskets for a 69-62 lead, and the Demons made 10 straight free throws in the final two minutes.
Sam Ivy and reserve Antonio Johnson scored 15 points each for Wake Forest, 4-5. Boyd added 11.
Mike Sampson scored 17 points to lead American, 3-6. Mike Sumner
added 13, reserve Eric White 12, and Daryl Holmes and reserve Dale Spears 10 each.
Maryland guard Rudy Archer took what Arkansas gave him Tuesday night - the three-point shot - and never missed.
Archer, who scored 19 points, sank five of five three-point shots and the Terrapins went 13 of 15 on three-pointers in their 88-61 victory over the Razorbacks.
The shots were there. We would kick (the ball) in and the big guys would kick it back out, Archer said.
Ive never coached against a team that went 13-of-15 on three-pointers, Arkansas Coach Nolan Richardson said. They were doing exactly what we wanted them to do. ... We thought there was no way they could keep shooting (three-pointers) like that, but they kept hitting them.
Maryland Coach Bob Wade called the victory a great, great win for the university.
tory over Michigan last January.
Arizona States 7-4-1 record was the worst of his three years at the school, where he was a cumlative 25-9-2. Bruce finished 6-4-1, the same record Arizona State had going into the Freedom Bowl.
Bruces nine-year record with the Buckeyes was 81-26-1, better than Coopers mark of 82-40-2 during three years at Arizona State and eight at Tulsa. Bruce had the best overall record among Big Ten Conference coaches.
Cooper said he was particularly proud that the Sun Devils won the Freedom Bowl despite the swirl of reports the past few days tying him to the Ohio State job.
That was a sweet one because if we had lost, people would have thought it was because of my situation, he said. I know the players were aware of it.
He told his players of his resignation shortly after the game, and said he had told Arizona State officials the previous day.
I didnt really make up my mind until yesterday, he said.
We all pretty much got the message (that Cooper was leaving), Arizona State quarterback Daniel Ford said. We knew coming in; we expected it to happen. You want to win for him, hes part of the team.
But you want to win for yourself, too.
Im sorry to see Coach Cooper leaving, but I wish him the very best at whatever he does, defensive end Trace Armstrong said. Hes a great coach with a lot of class.
Considered leading candidates to replace Cooper at Arizona State are Sun Devils defensive coordinator
Larry Marmie and offensive coordinator Jim Colletto.
Bruce, who had been considered for the then-vacant University of Arizona coaching position last January, also might be a candidate for the Sun Devilspost,
Charles Harris, Arizona States athletic director, said, There are no leading candidates right now. Weve started putting the selection process together.
Cooper, a three-year letterman as a safety and tailback at Iowa State, is a native of Powell, Tenn.
He began his coaching career as a freshman coach under Clay Stapleton at Iowa State in 1962. He spent 1963-65 working under Tommy Prothro at Oregon State, then later worked with Pepper Rodgers at Kansas and Fran Curci at Kentucky.
At Tulsa, Cooper had a 3-8 record his first year, but was 9-2 the next year. His best season at Tulsa was 10-1 in 1982.
He was 8-4 in his first season at Arizona State.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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156 Ceurolina East Mall Phone 756-7550
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December31,1987
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Hillcrest Ladiis
W L
The Hopefuls ..............45'2 26H
The Wingate Agency .,. 32'^
Young & Restless 34 38
14 Karat....,.....................33 39
Cherry Court Apts...........26 46
High game, Nola Overton, 201; high series, Cathy Henry, 532.
NHL Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L T Pts OF CA
.NY Islanders 19 14 3 41 147 124
Philadelphia 18 14 5 41 125 133
.New Jersey 18 16 4 40 128 134
Pittsburgh' 16 14 7 39 143 144
Washington 16 17 5 37 125 119
NY Rangers 13 19 5 31 142 145
Adams Division Montreal 22 9 9 53 148 118
Boston 21 14 4 46 149 132
uebec 16 16 2 34 128 127
Hartford 14 16 6 34 113 120
Buffalo 13 16 7 33 117 148
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L T Pis OF OA
Detroit 16 16 4 36 139 123
St. Louis 15 16 5 35 m 124
Toronto 14 19 4 32 135 143
Minnesota 13 20 5 31 127 156
Chicago 14 21 2 30 135 161
Smvthe Division Edmonton ' 23 12 3 49 180 132
Calgary 22 11 4 48 181 136
Winnipeg 16 16 3 35 133 137
Vancouver ll 21 5 27 118 135
11 24 4 26 141 185
Wednesday's Games Hartford 3, Toronto 1 Washington 4. New Jersey 3 Detroit 3. St. Louis 2 Minnesota 6, Chicago 4 Edmonton 6. PhilacEelphia 0 Los Angeles 6. Winnipeg 4
Tbursdai's Games Boston at Buffalo, f 35 p.m.
St Louis at Detroit, 7;35 p m
at .New York Rangers, 7:35 p m iladelphia at Calgao', 8:05 p.m
Quebec
Philade
Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:35 p m Friday's Game Pittsburgh at Washington, 1:35 p.m
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press AH Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Boston 17 9 .654 -
Philadelphia 12 13 , 480 4'j
New York 9 18 .333 8>,
Washington 8 17 .320 8'^
New Jersey 5 21 .192 12
C entral Division Detroit 18 6 .750 h
Atlanta 20 7 .741
Milwaukee 15 10 .600 4
Chicago 15 12 . 556 5
Indiana 13 13 . 500 6H
Cleveland 12 15 .444 8
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pci. GB Dallas 17 8 .680 -
Denver 16 11 .593 2
Houston 14 12 . 538 m
Antonio 13 12 .520 4
Utah 14 14 .500 42
Sacramento 7 21 .250 ll's
Pacific Division L.A. Ukers 20 6 .769 -
Portland 17 10 .630 3'a
Seattle 15 13 . 536 6
Phoenix 10 15 .400 9-2
L.A. Clippers 8 16 , 333 II
Golden State 4 20 .167 15
Wednesday's Games Detroit 105, Indiana 95 Portland 117, Washington 112 Atlanta 117, Cleveland 110 Houston 102. Milwaukee 93 San Antonio 140, Sacramento 108 Utah 104, Golden State 103 Phoenix 121. Los Angeles Clippers 102
Seattle 111, Boston 105
Thursday's Games No games scheduled
Friday's Games Los Angeles Clippers at New York. 7:30 p.m.
Denver at Washington. 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Portland. 10p.m.
NBA Boxes
By The .Associated Press At Indianapolis DETROIT (IlGi Dantlev 11-13 9-9 31, Salley 7-12 (H) 14, Laimbee'r 5-14 4-5 14, Dumars 5-12 1-2 11, Thomas 5-17 3-4 13, Johnson 3-10 (M) 6, Rodman 4-7 (M) 8, Bedford 4-7 (Mi 8 Totals 44-92 17-20105 LNDLAN.A (951 Person 4-11 1-2 9. Williams 2-8 0-2 4, Shpanovich 4-7 5-5 13. Fleming 3-7 3-3 9, Long 1328 M 26, Gray 38 0-110, Miller 16 M2, Tisdale (H 2-4 2, Anderson 710 4-5 18. Wheeler 1 -4 06 2. Totals 40-9013'22 95 Detroit 18 29 35 23-105
Indiana 29 26 16 3#- 95
Fouled out-None Rebounds-Detroil 59 (Rodman 17), Indiana 49 (Williams 12) Assisls-DebtHt 22 (Dantley 8lv Indiana 18
,...ming_-----------
diana 19.Techmcal-Person A-12.945
3Poinl goals-Curry 2 Wilkms, Batue, Price Fouled out-RoUins Rebounds-Atlanta 48 (Koncak 8), Cleveland 59 (Dauriierty 9). Assists-AUanta 26 (Rivers 14). Cleveland 24 (Daugherty, Price 7) Total fouls-Atlanta 29, Cleveland 29, A-19,029. _
.At Milwaukee HOUSTON 1162)
McCray 2-71-15. Petersen 2-4 M 4, 01a-iuwon 10-15 8-1128, Floyd 7-131-215, Leavell 121-13. Short 9-14 66 24, Carroll 8-151-317. Reid 1-3 M 2, Maxwell 0-3 M 0, Conner 96 M 0 Free 2-5 06 4, Johnson M M 0. Totals -8118-24102 MILWAUKEE (93)
Cummings 6-15 38 17, Sikma 6-1/ M 13, Breuer 4-14-512, Lucas 6-10 2-214, Pressey 7 12 2616, Mokeski 3-51-37. Hodges 4-9 96 8, Mannion 2-3 06 4, Moncnef H 0-12,Totals 39-87132693
Houston 22 23 30 27-102
Milwaukee 31 22 17 23- 93
Fouled out-Petersen. Rebounds-Houston 55 (Olajuwon, Carroll 11), Milwaukee 49 (Pressey 10). Assists-Houston 25 (McCray. Short 6), Milwaukee 23 iPressev 11) Total touls-Houston 22. Milwaukee'23 Technicais-Sikma, Leavell 2iejected) A-U,052,
At San Antonio, Texas SACRAMENTO IKB)
Presslev 4-10 06 8. Thorpe 38 2-3 8, Kleine 2-31-15 'fheus 4-11 46 12, K.Smith 2-3 2-2 7, Thompson 7-12 2-316, Tvler 991-21, McGee 7-121-115. Oldham 4-7 56 13, Pinckney 7-12 2-316. Edwards 26 1-2 5, Jackson 16 96 2. Totals 43-99 21-27 108.
SAN ANTONIO (140)
Berrv 6-9 310 20. Greenwood 37 06 10, Bnckowski 6-12 M12. Robertson 9-13 2-2 22, Dawkins 11-16 26 25, Anderson 39 2-5 12, Nimphius 4-5 2610. Wood 37 M 8, Nealy l-l 1-13, Sundvold 3-5 06 6. MitcheU 3119112, Gudmundsson 9106 0 Totals 59-9617-27140 Sacramento 25 30 26 27-108
San .Antonio 39 35 34 32140
3Point goals-Wood 2, Robertson 2, K Smith. Dawkins. Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-Sacramento 57 (Thompson 13), San Antonio 52 (Greenwood 9i. Assists-Sacramenlo 26 (Pressley 5), San Antonio (Dawkins 11). Total fouls-Sacramento 21. San .Antonio 24 .A-7.294
At Salt LakeCitv (,()LDEN state (103)
Higgins 38 7-8 18, Frank 36 06 6 Sampson 6 56 19. Harris 38 90 6, Garland 26 36 7 Teagle 310 56 17, McDonald 26 96 4, O.Smith 36 2-2 8, While 310 1-3 11. Whitehead 371-2 7 'Totals 39-83 24-31 103 UTAH (194)
Malone 11-18 1915 32, Bailey 1919 46 24, Eaton 391-17. Trtpucka 39M12, Stockton 4-14 918, Scurry 46 2610, Green 16 96 2. Griffith 4-10 1-2 9. lavaroni 06 92 0, Turpin 91 96 0, Hansen 91 06 O.Totals 69 1329
104.
Golden SUte 28 31 22 22-103
l lah 25 25 27 27-104
3-Point goals-Tripucka 2, Higgins. Fouled oul-whilehead, McDonald. Re-bounds-Golden State 54 (Sampson 14). Utah 55 (Malone 12) Assists-Golden State 19 (Garland 7), Utah 35 (Stockton 18) Total fouls-Golttai State 30, Utah 23 A-12,212
At los Angeles PHOENIX (121)
Johnson 1327 35 , Nance 319 33 19, Edwards 314 36 15, Humphries 38 26 12, Homacek 26 M 4. Davis 310 M13. Bailey 1-1M 2, Adams 1-21-2 3, Thompson 2-5 96 4, Sanders 2-5 M 4. Cook l-l M 2, Crite 96 06 0 Totals 52-9614-20121.
L.A. CLIPPERS (102)
Cage 310 36 12, Wilams 1916 06 20, Cureton 381-3 7, Woodson 316 2-212, Drew, 12-20 33 27, Dailev 714 2-216, Beniamin 36 06 6. Valenne (-12-2 iTotals 43-93 1317 102
Phoenix 21 25 32 43-121
L.A. Clippers 32 3 25 15-102
3Pouil goals- Johnson 2, Davis. Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Phoenix 60 (Nance 14), Los Angeles 41 (Cage 13). Assists-Phoenix 33 iRomacek 8). Los Angeles 27 (Drew 12) Total fouls-Phoenix 18, Los Angeles 16 A-7,420.
At Seattle BOSTON (105)
Bird 14-26 7-9 36, McHale 314 39 22, Parish 2-51-2 5, Ainge 310 9613, D Johnson 1-9 56 8. Sichting 2-3 M 4. Acres 96 96 0. Roberts 1-12-2 4, Daye 37 1613, Lohaus 06 90 0. Minniefield 9l 96 0 Totals 39-76 22-34
105.
SEATTLE till)
Chambers 11-25 31131, McDaniel 7-22 35 17. C Johnson M M 0, Ellis 12-23 16 28. McMillan 1-2 96 2, Vincent 26 92 4, Uster 4-5 4-512, Polynice 11M 2. McKey 16 96 2. Young M M 0. Williams 36 2-2 8, Schoene 361-27Totals43I002931 111 Boston 27 15 29 24-105
Seattle 24 29 32 23-111
3-Point goals-Ainge 3, Bird, D.Johnson, Ellis, Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Boston 49 (Bird 151, Seattle 66 (Lister 12) Assists-Boston 24 (Bird 8), Seattle 26 (Vincent 9). Total fouls-Boston 22. Seattle 27 Technical-McHale A-14,850.
CBA Standings
.AtLandover. .Md.
PORTLAND (117)
Ca.Jones 26 76 11, Kersey 1324 4-7 30.
S,Johnson 1-5 2-2 4, Drexler 1921 46 24,
Porter 312 46 16, Duckworth 312 4-5 14, Anderson 4-9 37 14, Holton 2-3 96 4. Lucas 91960 Totals 43913939117 WA,SH1N(,T0N (112)
Catledge 37 2-4 8. Ch Jones 2-5 90 4, M Malone 4-12 11-16 19, F Johnson 16 34 5, J Malone 1923 12-15 32, King 12 16 36 a. Bogues 4-10 06 8, Williams 92 06 0, Alarte 46 M 8, Bol 96 06 0 Totals 4065 3163112. PorUand 29 34 27 27-117
Wuhington 28 23 29 32-112
3PQin( goals-.Anderson. King Fouled out-None Rebounds-Portland 59 (Duckworth 11), Washington 55 (M Malone 11) Assists-Portland 31 Porter 14), Washington 27 (Bogues 8) Total fouls-Portland 28. Washington 28 Technicals Washington coach Blair, Washington Coach Loughery A-6,338
A I R 1 h r i e I d . (I h i 0 ATLANTA (1171
Wilkins 13-26 36 33, Levingslon 39 3515. Rollins 1-21-13, Wiltman36569. Rivers 2-9 2-36, Koncak9196fl,Webb922-22, Battle 12 19 26 27. Carr 381-213. Hastings 33 369 Totals 4385 a-33117 I'LFAELAND (lioi Hubbard 26 34 7, Williams 35 2 3 8 Daughertv 4-11 9-1717. Ehlo 2606 4, Price 9-20 0619' Harper 4-14 4-512. Curry U-141-2 25, West 2 226 6. K Johnson 912-22, Corbin 36 44 10, Dudlev (Ml 06 .Totals 4985 2761 110
lllaati JO 19 a 23-117
Ulnflaud 22 32 30 26-116
Albany
Mississippi
Pensacola
Savannah
Topeka
Charleston
Rockford LaCrosse Wyoming Rochester ^d-Cily Rapid City
By The Associated Press Eastern Divisioa W L
18 2
I 10 to
9 13 9 12
7 14
Western Division
W Pts
52't 106'i 45 75
i 69M 38>j 65x 34 58
34'i 55i
43>7 85'7 40 73
38 68
36>7 57*1 32 53
23 38
NOTE Each victory is worth three points, each quarter won during the game Is worth one point and a quarter tied is wlh >7 point
Wednesday's Games Albany 116, Pensacola 107 (S'a, I's) Rockford 140. Topeka 139, OT14.3) Thursday's Game Quad-City at Rochester
Friday's Game La Crosse at Albany
NFL Playoffs
Bv The Associated Press AH Times EST Sunday, Jan. 3 NFC Wild Card Minnesota at .New Orleans, 12:30 p m.
AFC W ild Card
Seattle at Houston, 4 p m Saturday, Jan. 9 AFC Divisional Playoffs Seattle or Indianapolis at Cleveland, I2:30p.m
NFC Divisional Playoffs Minnesota or Washington at San Francisco, 4 p.m
Sunday, Jan. 10 NFC Divisional Playoffs New Orleans or Washington at Chicago, 12:30pm
AFC Divisional Playoffs Houston or Indianapofis at Denver, 4pm
Sunday, Jan. 17 AFC Championship Divisional Playoff winners, TBA NFC Championship Divisional Playoff winners, TBA Sunday, Jan. 31 Super Bowl AFC champion vs. NFC champion atSanDiego,6p.m.
College Basketball
Bv The .Associated Press EAST
Fairleigh Dickinson 72, Loyola. Md. 65 .......n73,lnma "
,u, ...iana,Pa.48 Mass-Boston 83, N.Y Tech 71 Notre Dame 64, St Bonaventure 49 Wavnesburg 78, Allegheny 74 West Virginia 89, George Mason 81 SOCTfl Davidson 82, Hofstra 67 Georgetown 78, Fla International 52 Marshall 82, Kent St. 67 Maryland 88, Arkansas 61 Rollins 113, ordon 76 South Alabama 197, San Francisco St 75 Stetson 98. S. Illinois 96 Tennessee Tech 75, Samford 74 Troy St. 73, Ala -Huntsville 63 Virginia Tech 97, Old Dominion 71 MIDWEST Akron 85, Bethune-Cookman 51 Ball k 69. Valparaiso 63 Bemidii St. 74, Moorhead St. 70 Bradley 97. Dayton 80 Drake 85. Nebraska 68 Evansville 74, Indiana St. 58 Huron 87. Dakota Weslyn 66 Minn.-Duluth76, Wis.-LaCrosse 53 Minn.-Morris 99, SW Minnesota 70 Minnesota 106. (JramblingSt, 82 Missouri 129, Alabama St 64 Nebraska-Omaha 82, N. Colorado 69 Oakland City 86. Ind.-South Bend74 Ohio Northern 89. Concordia, Mich 45 Ohio U. 72, N.C-Wilmington 60 Oklahoma Christian 105, Augsburg 61 Rocky Mountain 77, Dickinson St, 69 110^1771, Nazareth. Mich. 53 Wis -Green Bay 75, N. Illinois 68 SITHHEST Baylor 70, NW Louisiana 54 Houston Baptist 56, Texas Ail 45 New Mexico86. Texas 74 F AR WEST Biola 78, George Fox 61 Colorado Col s), Buena Vista 78 Fort Lewis 78. .Azusa Pacific 67 Fullerton St, 106. Brown 60 Gonzaga 97, LewisA^lark St. 65 Illinois 86, (Colorado 68 Loyola. Calif 127, Holy Cross 104 Montana St. 93, Western St.,Colo. .North Carolina 115, Nevada-Reno91 Pacific, Ore. 70, Occidental 64 Puget &Hind 84, Cent. Washington 75 Sacramento St 89, Los Angeles St. 74 San Diego 69, Mo.-Kansas City 60 Wyoming too, Cincinnati 73
TOURNAMENTS Albertsons Classic Champiooship Boise St 56, St. Marys, Cal 48 Third Place E Illinois 72. Sam Houston St. 67 All-College Tournament Championship Oklahoma 107. Illinois St. 56 Third Place Iowa 126. Oral Roberts 94
Briar Cliff Classic Championship BriarCliff65.Wis.-Riv Falls51 Third Place Dana 92. Peru St. 85
Cable Car aassk Champkmship Santa Clara 9). Seton Hall /5 Third Place St. Joseph's 78, Pacific U. 75 Carnation Tournament Championship Mount Union 87. Buffalo St 84, OT Third Place Bethany.W.Va 68.HiramCol.64 Chamuade New Year's Tournament First Round Chaminade 67, Manhattan 56 Fordham 59, Rhode Island 53 Chko Invitational Championship ChicoSl.79.CalPoly-SL074 Third Place Sonoma St 87, Whittier 80, OT Fifth Place San Bernardino St 69, Oregon Tech 63 Seventh Place Alaska Fairbanks 94, Lewis & Clark 80 Cobber Cage Classk Championship St Cloud St 75, Concordia. Moor 57 Third Place Sioux Falls 84. Nmlhwestem. Minn 62 Coca-Cola Classk Championship Tn -Chattanooga 83. SW Louisiana 72 Third Place Penn St 69, Yale 50
Colottial Classk Championship W Connecticul 88, Rhode island Coll 80 Third Place CCNY70.Ramapo36
Color Country Classk Championship S Utah 117, Adams St. 73 Third Place Colorado Mines 90, Southern Cal Coll. 76 CotUm States Classic Championship Georgia Tech 83, Auburn 72 Third Place Villanova 76. Williams Mary 57 EC.AC Holiday FesUval Championship St John's 70. Kansas 56
Third Place Memphis Si. 75, Marist 57
Eastern Holiday Championship Eastern 74, Phila Pharmacvfi Fiesta Bowl Classk Championship Arizona 91. Duke 85
Third Place Florida 83. Michigan St 59
Holiday Tournament Championship Findlay65. Kalamazoo 62 Third Place Grove City 68, Olivet 63
Hunter College Tournament Champ Utica 75, Yeshivai
Third Place Hunter 120, S. Vermont 57 : Martin-Heinen Holidai Tournament
Champiottship Ind Pur -Indpls It. Wis -Milwaukee61 Mose Hole Tournament Champiottship Muskingum 66. Wooster 53 Third Place Dickinson 82, Lycoming 65
Mountaineer Classic Third Place E Oregon 116, Puget Sound Christian 88 North Central fonlerence Holiday Seventh Place S Dakota St 64. North Dakota 63 North Park Tournament Championship North Park72, St, Xavier ii Palm Beach Classic (hamp Purdue 110. Miami, Fla Third Place Wake Forest 79. American U 66 Porreco Cup Championship Gannon 87, Dist of Columbia 75
Third Place
West Georgia 73, Randolph-Macon 71 Purple and Gold Classic Championship Defiance 78, Heidelberg 77 Third Place Albion 121, Thomas More 90 Rainbow Classic Championship N. Carolina St. 83, Arizona St. 71 Third Place Louisville 86, Mississippi St. 62 Fifth Place Southern Meth. 89, Texas A4M 66 Seventh Place Creighton 81, Hawaii 69
Rochester Classic Championship Scranton 66, St. John Fisher 53 Third Place Potsdam St. 83, Nazareth, N Y 67 Sacred Heart Holiday Classic Championship St Thomas Aquinas 87. Sacred Heart 72 Thkd Place New Haven 98, Franklin Pierce 72 Fifth Place Concordia, N Y, 91. Mercy, N.Y 80 Shrine Tournament Third Place Marietta 95, Cedarville 93, OT Springfield Classic Championship Winston-Salem 66, Massachusetts 64 Third Place Springfield 64, American Inti 62 Staten Island Dolphin Classk Championship Albany. N.Y. 95, Staten Island 82 Third Place Widener64, Stony Brook 59
I'psala (Tiristmas Tournament Championship Bloomfield 55. Mount St, Mary, N Y 43 WBl D (Tassk Championship Md-Baltimore Counri' 88, Rider 82 Third Place Lehigh 72, .Monmouth, N.J 59 Walsh Invitational Second Hound Rio Grande HO. Guelph, Canada 61 Walsh 98, Brock 55
Youngstown St. Invitational Championship Youngstown St. 73, Radford 64 Third Place E.Washington75,S Carolina St 72
College Bowls
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST Saturday, Dec, 12 California Bowl .At Fresno, Calif.
Eastern Michigan 30, San Jose St 27 Saturday, Dec. 19 Independence Bowl ,Al Shreveport. La.
Washington 24, Tulane 12
Tuesday, Dec. 22 All American Bowl .At Birmingham. .Ala.
Virginia 22, Brigham Young 16 Friday. Dec, 25 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Oklahoma State 35. West Virginia 33 Blue-Gray All-Star Classic At Montgomerv. Ala,
South 12, North 10
Aloha Bowl At Honolulu UCU 20, Florida 16
Tuesday, Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.
Georgia 20. Arkansas 17
Wednesday, Dee. 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.
Arizona St. 33. Air Force 28 Holiday Bowl At Sah Diego Iowa 20, Wyoming 19
Thursday. Dec. 31 Gatof Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla.
South Carolina, 8-3-0. vs. Louisiana State. 9-l-l,2:30pm (CBS)
Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Pittsburgh, 8-3-0. vs Texas. 6-54), 8pm iMizlou)
Friday. Jan. I Citrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.
Clemson, 9-2-0, vs Penn Slate, 8-34), noon (ABC)
Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, .Aril.
Florida State. lO-l-O. vs. Nebraska. 10-141. l:3p.m., (NBC)
Colton Bowl At Dallas
Notre Dame, 8-34), vs Texas A4M. 9-24). 1 30pm.(CBSi
Sugar Bowl At New Orleans
Syracuse, 11-04), vs Auburn, 9-M, 3:30 p ni. (ABC)
Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.
Michigan SI. ,8-21, vs. Southern Cal, 8-341, 5 pm. (.NBC)
Orange Bowl At Miami
Oklahoma, 114)4), vs Miami, Fla , 11-04), 8pm. (NBC)
Saturday. Jan. 2 Peach Bowl At Atlanta
Tennessee,9-2-1,vs Indiana,8-34),2pm (Mizloul
Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa. Fla.
.Michigan, 7-44), vs Alabama. 7-4-0.1 p.m
(NBC)
TBA
3pm
4pm
1pm.
Sunday. Jan. II) Japan Bowl At Vokahama. Japan
Saturday. Jan. 16 East-West Shrine Classic .At San Francisco
Hula Bowl At Honolulu
Saturday, Jan. 23 Senior Bowl At Mobile, Ala.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Int Pimts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards
Iowa
Wvo
17
'19
36-94
2143
237
332
52
27
21356
28-51-1
8-
6-30
11
DO
6-57
761
30:34
29 26
Top Quarterbacks Gator Bowl Battle
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Two of the nations hottest young quarterbacks were ready to tangle in tne Gator Bowl showdown between Louisiana Stale and South Carolina.
The nationally televised clash of Top 10 teams today showcased sophomores Tom Hodson of No. 7 Louisiana State and Todd Ellis of No. 9 South Carolina Ellis is on target to become the NCAAs career passing yardage leader. The 6-foot-3.210-pounder has thrown for 5,922 yards and 30 touchdowns in two seasons "Todds got the ability to go back and set up and throw the ball and he also has the ability to roll out and throw the ball, South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison said. "He has a great arm, great knowledge and understanding of the game. He has command of our offense
Ellis averaged 35 passes a game while Hodson averaged 24 passes for LSU, 9-1-1.
The 6-foot-3, 195-pound Hodson completes 60.9 percent of his passes, throwing for 4,386 yards and 34 touchdowns in his first two seasons.
"He knows what his limitations are, he doesnt have a cannon for an arm ... consequently he doesnt try and overdo things," LSU Coach Mike Archer said. "Hes very intelligent and a very, very strong leader.
LSU, which runs the ball more often than the Gamecocks, averaged 30.5 points and 440.3 yards a game. Led by its passing attack, South Carolina, 8-3, averaged 29.8 points and 410.5 yards a game.
As is usually the case with prolific passers, there are outstanding receivers nearby,
Hodsons primary target, Wendell Davis, has hauled in 152 passes the last two seasons for 2,237 yards and 18 touchdowns. Sterling Sharpe, the leading receiver for South Carolina, has caught 130 for 1,968 yards and 15 touchdowns over the same span.
TANK IFNANARA*
Holiday Bowl
Iowa I) 7 0 13-20
Wvomiiig 12 7 0 019
Wvo-FG Worker 43 Wyfr-FG Worker 38
WyoLoving 15 pass from Burnett (pass failed I
lowa-Hess 10 blocked punt return (Houghtlin kicki Wyo-Abraham 3 run (Worker kick)
Iowa-Wright 33 mterceptilon return (Houghtlin kick)
Iowa-Hudson 1 run (pass failed) A-61,892
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
TAUH,TmO-l6IAX4V V0UV6 gotta f iGOf?C
1$
teiM
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING- Iowa. Harmon 12-47, Hudson 1043, Bayless 6-18, Bass 2-7, Hartlieb 6-(minus 211 Wyoming, Abraham 14-39, Bena 4-14, Sargent 1-1, Burnett 2-(minus 11).
PASSIN(j-Iowa, Hartlieb 21-354)237 Wyoming, Burnett 28-51-1-332
RECElVlNG-lowa. Flagg 6-93, Cook 6-43, Watkins 4-72, Early 2-26, Harmon 2-5, Clark l-(minus 2) Wyoming, Sargent 8-106, Loving 5-63, Wood 4-51, Joseph 4^2, Abraham 2-23, Gibson 2-16, Hoffman 1-13, Loftus Ml, Kilpatrick 1-7,
Freedom Bowl
Arizona St. 6 24 3 6-33
.Air Force 7 7 0 14-28
AF-G Johnson 12 run I Yarbrough kick) ASU-Williams 2 run (Zendejas kick) ASU-Harris 2 run (Zendejas kick) ASU-FG Zendejas 36 AF-Booker 3 run (Yarbrough kick) .ASU-Cox 61 pass from Ford (Zendejas kicki
ASU-FG Zendejas 20 ASU-Wendorf 20 run (kick failed) AF-Senn 10 pass from McDowell (run (ailed)
AF-Senn 18 pass from McDowell (McDowell run)
A-33,26L
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Alt-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
16-301 8-16-2 445 7-35
2-2
10-86
2-1
5-65
27:17 32:43
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Arizona St, Harris 13-93, Williams 1366, Winsley 5-26. Wendorf 4-17. Cahoon 213, Ford 5-(minus 28), Air Force, Utnich 16-90, McDowell 1161, Booker 765, Roberts 7-29, Smith 10-26, G.Johnson 4-25, Roberson 5-13.
PASSING-Arizona St., Ford 16-301-272. Air Force, McDowell 5-74)66, Letnich 3-9-2-51.
RECEIVING-Arizona St., Cox 4-110, T.Johnson 445, Knudson 3-24, Garrett 249. Fair 1-19, Winsley M3, Wendorf 112. Air Force, Senn 345, Krause 2-21, G.Johnson 1-31, Barth 117. Roberson 1-3.
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American I.eague DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Jack Morris,
pitcher, to a two^year eontraci
Naiional League SAN FRANCISCO GLANTS-Named Rafael Landestoy hitting instructor for the organization.
New York-Penn League NEWARK ORIOLES-Announced that the club will move to Erie, Pa., for the 1988 season.
Pioneer League POCATELLO GIANTS-Announced sale of the club to Hum Baby Inc., a group of investors from Arizona and California. Named Jack Hiatt manager.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS-Placed Scott Skiles, guard, on the injured list.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Announced that they received a second round draft choice in 1988 from the Golden State Warriors as compensation (or releasing former Bucks coacn Don Nelson from a "no compete' clause in his contract.
SAN A.NTONIO SPURS-Activated Jon Sundvold.guard.
WASHINGTON BULLETS- Waived Steve Colter, guard.
HOCKEY National Hockev League
BUFFALO SABRES'-Assiened Don
McSween. dcfenseman. to Riwhester ol the American Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Assigned Anders Carlsson, center, to Utica of the American Hockev I.eague
COLLEGE NAIA -Placed Berry College's womens soccer team on probation for one year for unsanctioned tryouts of prospective
^'ElWOIS STATE -Named Tim McConnell offensive coordinator,
KANSAS-Named Glen Mason head football coach and signed him to a five-year contract.
MARSHALL--Named Judy .Southard interim athletic director
N.C.Scoreboard
By The .Associated Press
Men's College Basketball
Davidson 82, Hofstra 67 Maryland 88. Arkansas 61 Wake F'orest 79, American U. 66
Womens College Basketball
Wake Forest 63, Hofstra 60
Blocked Punt, Field Goal Allow Iowa To Win Bowl
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Merton Hanks started Iowas Holiday Bowl comeback by blocking a punt that was returned for a touchdown, but he outdid himself at games end with another block.
The Iowa cornerback preserved the Hawkeyes 1-point victory over Wyoming on Wednesday night by smothering a field goal try in the final seconds.
"We knew we had to dig in on the field goal attempt, and I got through. It was great getting my hands on the ball, Hanks said after No. 18 Iowa hung on for a 20-19 victiry over the Cowboys.
"I think the defense knew it was up to us to win the game because the offense had been struggling, Hanks said.
Fellow cornerback Anthony Wright led off Iowas two-touchdown rally in the fourth quarter by returning an interception for a score and the offense broke through for its first touchdown midway through the period.
The Cowboys, who led 19-7 at halftime, were shut out in the final two periods, overshadowing a 332-yard passing effort by quarterback Craig Burnett, who completed 28 of 51 throws.
Wyoming placekicker Greg Workr was poised for a 52-yard field goal attempt with 38 seconds left, but Hanks swept in from the left side to block it.
In my whole (collegiate) career, I didnt have a kick blocked, said Worker, a senior who was just short on an earlier 52-yard attempt and had a 51-yarder to his credit during the regular season.
I couldve been quicker and probably gotten it off, but what could I
Colonial A.A.
do? As soon as the ball was on the tee, he was there.
The victory was the sixth straight for the Hawkeyes, who finished 10-3 and recorded their second straight Holiday Bowl win in dramatic fashion. Last year, Iowa beat San Diego State, 39-38, on a last-second field goal.
"I didnt want to feel like San Diego State did, and a similar feeling after the Kick Off Classic against Tennessee, Hanks said. Hanks partially blocked a 20-yard Tenessee field goal that limped through the uprights with three seconds remaining as the Hawkeyes started their season with a one-point loss.
The loss snapped a nine-game winning streak for Wyoming, 10-3 overall and the Western Athletic Conference champion with an 8-0 league record.
We had a couple of individual breakdowns, and breakdowns like that are disappointing, first-year Wyoming Coach Paul Roach said. "It wouldve been great to cap off the season with a win. We werent able to do that, but it doesnt detract from our season.
The Cowboys blanked Iowas offense for three quarters before the Hawkeyes scored their first offensive touchdown on David Hudsons 1-yard run with 7:33 remaining. The score culminated a 10-play, 86-yard drive that gave the Hawkeyes their first lead of the game and it held up in the close finish, a tradition in Holiday Bowl games.
"I know the history of this game, and I was scared, said Iowa quarterback Chuck Hartlieb, who completed 21 of 35 throws for 237 yards after a ragged first half in which he was only 8-of-18 while under constant pressure from Wyoming.
Wednesday nights game, the 10th Holiday Bowl in history, was the fifth to be decided by one point. In nine of the 10 games, the Holiday Bowl victor has won by seven or fewer points with all of those games decided in the fourth quarter.
Wyoming bolted to a 12-0 first quarter lead on Worker field goals of 43 and 38 yards and a 15-yard touchdown pass from Burnett to James Loving.
/ycc ^
^ Bring In The M New Year On \ A Good Note With The Walter Plemmer Trio
Mens Basketball Conf.
Overall
W
L
w
L
Richmond
0
0
7
1
George Mason UNC-Wilmington
0
0
5
4
0
0
3
4
American
0
0
3
6
East Carolina
0
0
3
5
James Madison
0
0
2
7
William & Mary
0
0
1
6
Navy
0
0
1
6
(and Maybe Muriel?)
Dinner Special
Prime Rib & Shrimp
17
Dinner 6:00-10:30 Show Until 1:00
Wednesdays Results Wake Forest 79, American 66 West Virginia 89, George Mason 81 Ohio 72, UNC-Wilmington 60 Villanova 76, William & Mary 57
Thursdays Games No games scheduled
THE
and UU60I1
Sa restaurant
103 Eastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass - Open Monday-Saturday Nights 758-8883Set For Today
In its seventh bowl appearance, and fourth in the Gator Bowl, South Carolina is looking for its first victory, as well as its first victory over LSU since 1930. The Tigers have won 11 straight over the stretch.
A victory in its initial Gator Bowl appearance would give LSU its first 10-victory season since 1%1 and would snap a four-game losing streak in bowls.
"This game is very important to the team and especially the seniors who are going out and have not played in a bowl win. Davis said.
A 22-10 loss to Alabama cost LSU the Southeastern Conference championship and an automatic berth in the Sugar Bowl.
South Carolina, which won seven games at home, suffered its only fosses on the road to No. 2 Miami, No. 5 Nebraska and No. 15 Georgia.
The only other blemish on LSUs record was a lO-K) tie with Ohio State.
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Sooners, 'Canes Ready For Battle
MIAMI (AP) - For a bunch of good ol boys, No. 1 Oklahoma sure feels at home among the pink-and-pastel set in Miami.
The fast lane also fits second-ranked Miami, although the sleek Hurricanes will be the visitors sort of in the Orange Bowl,
Each team went through final full-scale drills Wednesday in preparation for their game New Years night for college footballs national championship.
For Miami, it was a day of movies, mixing and mingling with Georgetown basketball players and an informal meeting with Coach Jimmy Johnson.
There also was some official business. School representatives today planned to appeal linebacker George Miras suspension by the NCAA during a conference call. Mira was ruled ineligible for the Orange Bowl because he took a diuretic a drug banned by the NCAA and
Johnson holds little hope that his leading tackier will be able to play.
Ive blocked it out of my mind, Johnson said of Mira and offensive tackle John ONeill, who also was suspended after failing a drug test.
Johnson smiled more than he has recently, although his teams workout was again closed to visitors. Last week, he tossed out a member of the Orange Bowl committee who just wanted a few autographs. Armed policemen patrolled the premises to make sure no one would get in this time.
The Sooners, meanwhile, again played it loose. Coach Barry Switzer, whose temperament never seems to change, invited some outsiders in to watch practice and chatted a mile-a-minute as he roamed the sidelines.
This is the fourth straight New Years that Oklahoma has come to Miami Beach and the Sooners are comfortable in town. They like the Orange Bowl, even though the natu
ral grass slows down their wishbone attack, and really enjoy the off-the-field action.
A favorite hangout is Biscayne Baby, a night-time spot in the swinging Coconut Grove section near the Miami campus.
You get a variety of people in there and I like to watch people, said defensive tackle Darren Kilpatrick, from little Porter, Okla.
But the guy who dresses up as a woman in that blue poodle skirt and dances by himself. That just aint right, he said. I would like to talk to him to see what the problem is. We dont see that stuff back in Oklahoma. That just isnt right. Theres the jai-alai fronton and greyhound racing, too.
I like the betting, said offensive tackle Greg Johnson, from Moore, Okla. You dont get to gamble in the Bible Belt.
While the Sooners camped at the famed Fontainebleau Hotel, the Hurricanes are staying at Orange Bowl
headquarters, the Omni International. Tonight, Miami might move to another location to get away from the hoopla, Johnson said.
Around noon, Johnson gave his players a break from game films and took them to the movies at a mall in the hotel complex.
They had their choice of a bunch of them, Johnson said. There was that Throw Momma From The Train and some others.
In early evening, Johnson followed his season-long tradition and held a meeting just to visit with the players.
We talk about a whole bunch of things. Like what theyre going to do after college. I wont let em say professional football. That wont last very long.
Later at night, the Georgetown
basketball players drifted through the Omni lobby after routing Florida International. There wasnt much trouble telling the football players from the basketball ones, but they all walked tall.
Today, both Oklahoma and Miami planned to set foot inside the Orange Bowl for the first time this week. It was an opportunity to see the setting again, and no formal practices were planned.
Officially, the Sooners, the champions of the Big Eight Conference, are the home team. But they agreed to let the Hurricanes, who play their regular-season games at the Orange Bowl, have the home locker room and home side of the field.
I always thought we were on the home side, said Switzer, whose teams instead occupied the visiting
end during previous trips to the Orange Bowl.
Both schools were allotted 12,500 tickets, although the crowd will be , overwhelmingly on Miamis side.
No beer will sold inside the stadium during the game in an effort to control the roweiness, although some Oklahomans have already encountered problems.
An Oklahoma City television crew had $50,000 worth of equipment stolen from outside the Orange Bowl this week.
The Sooners marching band is try- |
ing to avoid any scrapes by staying at i
a hotel north of Miami, beyond Dade County.
Weve had trouble here in the past, even when we werent playing Miami, band director Gene Thrailkill said.
Bluebonnef Ground-Gainers Present Opposite Features
HOUSTON (AP) - Craig Heyward, Pittsburghs 270-pound tailback, wont try to avoid any col-lisons with Texas tacklers in tonights Bluebonnet Bowl. Eric Metcalf, the Longhorns 170-pound tailback, will be looking for open spaces.
Sometimes a game will start and a guy will tackle me and start to talk, Heyward, the nations No. 2 rusher with 1,655 yards, said. Ill just come back and run over him on the next play and go back to the huddle laughing.
The 5-foot-ll junior has the size to attack almost any defensive player.
Metcalf, who finished third nationally with 1,925 all-purp(e yards, creates new moves to gain his yards.
What I do is try to make people miss, Metcalf said. The only time Id try to run over someone is when I had enough speed built up to where I thought I could doit.
The Longhorns, 6-5 in their first season under Coach David McWilliams, are trying to end a four-game losing streak in bowls while the 19th-ranked Panthers, 8-3, are looking for a victory in their first bowl appearance since in four years.
Pittsburgh ranks fourth nationally in total defense, allowing an average of 233 yards per game, and fourth in scoring defense, 10.4 points per game.
The Panthers had three shutouts this season and allowed only five points in their last three games.
Linebacker Zeke Gadson leads the Panther defense with 124 tackles and 22V2 quarterback sacks, second nationally to the 24 registered by Outland Trophy-winning tackle Chad Hennings of Air Force.
Freshman Darnell Dickerson took over as the starting quarterback for Pitts last three games and will be the starter against the Longhorns.
Hes the kind of athlete that the layoff hasnt hurt,: Pittsburgh Coach Mike Gottfried said. Were trying to add a few things for him. He gets better all the time.
The Longhorns are led on offense by Metcalf, who ran for 1,161 yards, and quarterback Bret Stafford, who owns 13 school passing records.
The key for us is to avoid the turnovers, Stafford said. That was the key for us all of our season. If we turned the ball over, we lost; if we didnt, we won,
Texas is conscious of turnovers because the Longhorns committed 27 turnovers in four of their losses and had five miscues in their six victories.
Texas defense, led by linebacker Britt Hager, must try to contain Heyward.
It will be a challenge to try to tackle him, said Hager, the Longhorns leading tackier with 187 stops this season. I dont think one or two guys will bring him down. Ill have to be a team effort.
Senior safety John Hagy says stopping Heyward is the key to the game. Weve got to shut down Heyward
and that young quarterback and make them beat us with other people, Hagy said.
The Longhorns have a 3-7 record in their last 10 bowl appearances and currently have lost four straight, induing a 24-16 setback to Air Force in the Bluebonnet Bowl two years ago.
Weve got to win this game and make it a good start for next season, Metcalf said.
The Panthers are appearing in a bowl game for the first time since 1983 when they lost to Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl.
We started out the season with goals of a national championship and that didnt work out, Heyward said. But weve got a feeling that we can be a better team next year. Weve got a lot of young people.
()
Sheuton GreenviMe
Th hospitality peopia of ITT
303 WEST CnEENVILLE BOULEWRO GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 919/3SS-2666
White Named Top Defender
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - I just thank God for the opportunity, Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Reggie White said after The Associated Press named him the NFL defensive player of the year.
The 290-pound White, a part-time Baptist minister when not sacking quarterbacks and stopping runners he is sometimes called the Minister of Defense admitted he wasnt too surprised Wednesday
Ohio Tops Seahawks
ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Paul Graham scored 23 points and Dave Jamerson hit two 3-point baskets to lead Ohio University to a 72-60 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington Wednesday night.
Graham gave Ohio a second-half offensive spark when he scored 15 points after he was moved from forward to point guard at the start of the half. The Bobcats trailed the Seahawks at halftime, 28-25.
Ohio U. led 49^7 with 5:30 remaining in the game when the Bobcats scored 11 consecutive points to extend their lead to 6047 with 2:28 left. Leading the OU surge was Jamerson, who hit two three-point shots.
night when the honor was announced. JMy coaches and my teammates ^au thought I would make it, he said. But he insisted it would never have happened without Gods support.
Without him. I wouldnt have been able to accomplish what Ive accomplished. I am glad that I accomplished this because I strive to be a role model for young people, and I think what pushes me more is knowing my responsibilities to my family, to young people and most of all to my God, White said in a telephone interview from his Sewell, N.J., home.
My teammates were a great help also, he added, And my coaches, White, who was was just one shy of tying the National Football League record of 22 quarterback sacks despite only playing 12 games in the strike-shortened season, was a runaway winner of the award, receiving 63 votes from sportscasters and broadcasters,
Runnerup was defensive end Bruce Smith of the Buffalo Bills, who got 10 votes, followed by linebacker Fred Young of Seattle with three.
The sack record was set in 1984 by the New York Jets Mark Gastineau in a 16-game season,
' He had 'a phenomenal year, Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan said of White, who is in his third year with Philadelphia after two seasons in the USFL.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Governor James G. Martin has asked that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners appoint a contact person in Pitt County to follow up on the Challenge 87" project. This project focuses upon a community effort to reduce drug and alcohol abuse, and the person named will coordinate the Countys program on a volunteer basis. Should: you be Interested in serving the community in this capacity, please contact:
John K. Bulow
Clerk, Pitt County Board of Commissioners
Healthy
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SOUTH IARK SHOITINC CKNTKH GRKKNVILLK 7.%-7Wl
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 31,1987
WITN
WMa
K
THURSDAY EVENING
e
o
0
ots
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Remington Ste^
Business Rpt.
CBS News
Family Ties
Jetfersons
Mark Russell
Evening
Benson
Year In Review
Wheel
Movie
SporlsCenter
Jeopardy!
Mouseterpie.
TBA
Inside The NFL
Family
Movie
8:00
8:30
Hell Town
9:00 9:30
700 Club
Great Performances
Bugs Bunny
Betty Boop
10:00
Straight Talk Outdoors
10:30
Happy New Year U.S A!
Movie: "Bamum'
Happy Rockin New Years
Cosby Show
Bugs Bunny
SI. Hammer
Diff, World
Betty Boop
Cheers
Night Court
News
King Orange Parade
Movie; "Barnum"
Movie: "The Electric Horseman"
Rock In The New Year
Movie: "Grambllngs White Tiger
College Basketball: Vanderbilt at Kentucky
Comic Relief 87 Highlights
AWA Champ. Wrestling
Paul Reiser; Out On A Whim
Lady Blue
Movie: "Joseph Andrews"
Movie: "Close Encounters Of The Third Kind - The Special Edition"
"The River Rat"
Movie: "Highlander"
Movie: "Gorky Park
Paul Simons Graceland
Movie: "The Comedians"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith
Sanford
Riptide
Movie: "Off Beat
"Arthur
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Movie: "Indiscreet
Movie
American Comic Drawing Packed Houses In Paris
I
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. '
Wayne Rogers Uses Notes To Jog His Acting Memory
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wayne Rogers thumbed through his copy of the script for the CBS movie Drop-Out Mother and checked his cryptic margin notes that told him how to play each scene.
He portrays Jack, a former network news producer whos become a political media consultant. His wife, played by Valerie Harper, decides to give up her job as a public relations executive to be a full-time wife and mother.
Jack tells her, Youre acting funny. Feminine, Rogers said. I wrote on the side, Bulgarian. I write in attitudes. It gives a line a whole new meaning.
One of the problems when you get a script just before going into production is that you dont have time to make choices. I like to rehearse. Ill even do it the wrong way a few times to see how that feels.
Rogers was in the conference room of a warehouse he has converted into an office building to house his various business enterprises.
He looked at the script and noted that in dealing with the housekeeper, Mrs. Petty, hed written into the margin, a spy? Rogers frowned. I dont remember her, he said, but that certainly gives me a different way to react to her.
The movie, which also stars Carol Kane and Kim Hunter, will air Friday on CBS. Its more or less a companion piece to Drop-Out Father, an earlier TV movie also written by Bob Shanks and produced by Shanks and his wife, Ann.
In the movie, when Harper, as Nora Cromwell, decides to quit her job. Jack does not react enthusiastically.
Shes terrible in the kitchen, he said. I tell her, You were always exciting when you worked. Now we act like married people. The drop in our family income isnt something that figures in his reaction. He does react to it, like Hey, were not making as much money. The essence is that he doesnt like the change in her.
Rogers was Trapper John in M-A-S-H, but left the hit series after three years. Briefly in 1976, he was a 1930s private eye in City of Angels, a series apparently inspired by the movie Chinatown. His last series was House Calls, which ended in 1982.
I cant conceive of any circumstances under which I would do another series, he said. I was asked just yesterday by a studio. They had a project in mind. An hour show is a killer. No way would 1 even consider it. A half-hour, mavbe.
Right now Im thinking of doing a play in New York. Ive never been on Broadway, although Ive produced for Broadway. Ive been Off-Broad-
Returning
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Billy Crystal will return again as host of the Grammy Awards telecast on CBS live from Radio City Music Hall on March 2. His best-selling record, You Look Mahvelous, was nominated for a Grammy
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VIEWERS WANTED Wayne Rogers and Valerie Harper appear as husband and wife whey they star in the upcoming CBS telecast Drop-Out Mother, which is scheduled to air Jan. 1 opposite the Oklahoma-Miami matchup in the Orange Bowl football game. Says Rogers of the time slot, I think well get the women viewers. (AP Laserphoto)
By SYDNEY RUBIN Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - Jango Edwards is a souped-up Chevy on a highway of sleek Citroens, a Detroit native whose driven lunacy has brought to the sophisticated Paris stage a show that is speedy, fun and irresistibly American.
Six nights a week, Edwards bounds through 90 minutes of comedy before packed houses in the citys lively theater district.
The 37-year-old comic clown mimics, mimes, leaps on and off the stage, sings and terrorizes the front row with the energy and mischief of a hyperactive child.
To French audiences, Edwards speaks only English. In a country that prides itself on cultural events that are intellectual and subtle, he has found success hitting spectators over the head with a rubber club.
It works because Im a clown and a clown can make anybody laugh anywhere. Clowning is the silliness of youth and the wisdom of age, its pathos and its hilarity, said Edwards over an avocado-burger, homefries and coke in a high-tech lunchroom in the new, fashionable Bastille district in eastern Paris.
In a series of skits that run from hilarious to awful, Edwards plays a wacko classical pianist who beats spectators with a rubber club, a frenzied French crooner who molests a woman in the front row and a drunk who spews beer and constantly threatens to tumble off the stage.
The show might be called idiocy in Detroit, but in Paris they call it art.
The show is a gallery of portraits in which each picture is brushed with a tenderness that softens the ridicule and the obscenity, said the news magazine Le Point in reviewing the show that opened in September and has been extended to run through June.
Critics have used such words as gargantuan, poetic and lewd to describe his bizarro gallery that includes a jungle native, a fat rock musician, a screwball cowboy, a pornographic evangelist, all played at breakneck speed.
As a maniacal, bespectled magician, reminiscent of Jerry Lewis nutty professor, Edwards selects a member of the audience to assist in a goofy, juvenile card trick.
Pick one, any one. OK, OK, dont show me, he says, averting his eyes. But instead of selecting from a pack of cards, the assistant has choosen from five sausages. The silly symbolism of the French hotdogs is not lost on the wildly giggling audience. Can this be the homeland of Moliere?
Dashing madly from skit to skit,
his shoulder-length hair flying and his rubbery face sweating, Edwards is impossible to not like he tries so hard.
For an encore, he dons a sequined bikini, diving cap and goofy Mercury wings and dives headfirst from atop a chair into a glass of water.
His inventiveness and the risks he takes nightly recall the early comedians of American television, and Edwards remembers watching Ernie Kovacs, Red Skelton and Milton Berle.
I used to cry when I heard Jimmy Durante say, Goodnight Mrs. Kalabash ... These were geniuses who could take an audience to the edge, he said. And you suffered a lot watching them because you could see how pathetic they were, how pathetic we all are.
CineplexOdeon AND Pun THEATRES
way. I dont know which is worst. Neither is good. Im talking about financial risk. If you dont get one mans review you cant survive.
He has been devoting much of his time to business ventures and in recent years has worked mostly in other peoples films. He does produce movies and plays but usually isnt in them. Hes developing a movie for Home Box Office called The Right Thing.
Rogers also has a role in the CBS miniseries Bluegrass, which will be broadcast at the end of February. Cheryl Ladd stars as a woman who returns to her Kentucky home to fulfill a dream of breeding, training and racing world-class thoroughbreds.
I play a character whos patrician and is a socially and politically ambitious animal, he said. He wants to be governor. In my mind hes just behaving as any amoral animal would. But he raped Cheryl Ladds character when she was 16. Many years later she comes back seeking revenge. She wants to disgrace me and win the Kentucky Derby.
He also plays a terrible person in the feature film The Killing Time. Once again, he has abused a woman. The movie also stars Keifer Sutherland. Joe Don Baker, Beau Bridges and Camellia Katt.
Networks To Carry Gorbachev Message
NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, NBC and Cable News Network have agreed to broadcast Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs New Years message to the American people in full, spokesmen said.
CBS decided against showing the entire Gorbachev speech, but will use appropriate excerpts on our news broadcast, spokeswoman Donna Dees said Wednesday.
Spokesmen for ABC and NBC said the networks would broadcast the Gorbachev speech on New Years Day, along with one by President Reagan intended for broadcast in the Soviet Union.
Gorbachevs greeting, expected to be three to five minutes long, is being made available to the networks as part of a reciprocal agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union.
President Reagan has taped a message to the Soviet people that is intend^ for broadcast over the state television network on New Years Day.
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Leaving the restaurant he grabbed a young woman at the counter and gave her a loud, wet kiss, rapped a stranger on the head, banged the door into his face and turned the Open sign to Cloged. Outside, a woman asked him for his autograph.
Edwards, who trained as a clown when he first arrived in Europe 17 years ago, lives in Amsterdam and has a cult following in West Germany and Holland. In January, he is taking a month off from his Paris show to play to 28 sold-out theaters in Germany and Switzerland.
Next year he will play in Montreal and Toronto followed by a year of international bookings. In 1989, he will play for the second time in the Soviet Union where a videotape of his 1985 show has been making the rounds of Moscow cafs.
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Our feeling was that they were significant and they should be seen in their entirety, ABC spokeswoman Carol Olwert said.
NBC spokesman Andrew Freedman said network executives viewed the Gorbachev message Wednesday afternoon and we decided it would be of interest to the viewers. He said he personally had not seen the videotape and could not comment on the contents of the speech.
Cable News Network said the allnews network will carry Reagan and (Jorbachevs addresses on Friday beginning at 11 a.m. EST.
The greeting also will be made available to local television stations, which can run the Gorbachev message if they choose.
Soviet officials had suggested the Gorbachev message be broadcast at noon on New Years Day, a time when the American networks have a heavy schedule of traditional holiday broadcasts, including football games and the Tournament of Roses Parade.
SWEEPING STORY OF OVERWHELMING POWER.
- JuKt MmHb. the new YORK TIMES
- JMl Mulii. THE NEW YORK T1ME.H
STEVEN SPIELBERG AGAIN PROVES THAT HE IS OUR TOP PICTUREMAKER.
- RKhvd Corita. TIME MAGAZINE
..STEVEN SPlELBERCir*.
EMHR
OFCT
theoL^
WARNER BROS STEVEN SPIELBERGEMPIRE OF THE SUN JOHN MALKOVICH MIRANDA RICHARDSON NIGEL HAVERS CHRISTIAN BALE
JOHN WILLIAMS t,. r..*... ROBERT SHAPIRO STEVEN SPIELBERG KATHLEEN KENNEDY FRANK MARSHALL s.,...,, TOM STOPPARD -ii, J G BAl l.AR D STEVEN SPIELBERG
PC WawosjtBirma.
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CAROLINA LAST CENTER H 756 1449 H
|A delightful fantasy for all ages. Just plain miraculous! k
I -Judith Crist
Five ordinary people needed a miracle.
Then one night Faye Riley left the window open.
' iil t
STEVEN SPIELBERG A MATTHEW ROBBINS Fdm
batteries not included
HUHE CRONYN JESSICATANDff "n: BRAD BIRD i MATTHEW ROBBINS ^ BRENT HADDOCK i S.S. WILSONMICK GARRIS ts JAMES HORNER STEVEN SPIELBERG KATHLEEN KENNEDY FRANK MARSHAU RONALD L SCHWARY ';; MATTHEW ROBBINS
NDOSIRlAUlOMTiMAGlC RrwJtf WRKUV 6*,i MCA COtindCiiBWt
A \Mlins
Showlimas
2:30-4:45-7;10-9:15
\
I
Crossword Bv eugene sheffer
The Family Circus
By Bit Keane
ACROSS
1 Youngsters
5 Catch: colloq.
8 Star of TV
12 Sign of the future
13 Pub brew
14 Occupy the throne
16 Stallions mate
16 Tax-time asst.
17 Pinnacle
18 Pi^)a" Hemingway-. irnmnnte 55 Hymn
close
39 Arthurs brother
40 Schedule abbr.
42 Engaged in cartography
45 Astonishment
49 On the jiffy
50 High note
52 Opera star
53 Layered rock
54 Director Brooks
20 Compute 22 Caviar 23
Miser
ables
24 Worthless boats 27 Zigzag braid
32 Health club
33 One million
34 Doves cry 36 Payoff,
of sorts 38 The the limit"
57 Furniture wood 68 Spring period
DOWN
1 Big book
2 Anagram for roam
3 Sea flier
4 Villainous looks
5 Culture critters?
6 Swiss peak
7 Equipment
8 Mail inquiry
9 Canvas carry-all
10 Sailors saint
56 Invites Solution time; 26 mins.
Yesterdays answer 12-31
11 Acute
19 Thus
21 Lodge member
24 Chiding sound
25 A? rival
26 Kin of 9-Down
28 Business name abbr.
29 Strutting dance
30 Shy
31 Boxing wins
36 Greek letters
37 Ta-ta
38 Footwear choice
41 Fros counterpart
42 Cass, e.g.
43 in current condition
44 Test record
46 Thin coin
47 Break
48 Talk like a madman
51 Pasture
CopynghI 1M7 Cowls Syndcal. me
If you wont let me stay up, will you blow this for me at midnight?
HOirOSCOpC From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Jan. I
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Listen carefully to suggestions made by friends. Make note of your ambitions, and also of routines which need improvement.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If someone nearby has good financial experience, ask for and follow this persons advice. Find more modern means of advancing in business.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Enjoy a gathering of friends tonight, and make plans for future get-togethers. These can be very interesting and profitable.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be with the one you love all day, and you will both find much happiness. Avoid associating with strangers you know nothing about.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): This is a fine day for being gregarious and enjoying the company of your best friends. The best way to gain your wishes is to state them clearly.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get out socially, perhaps to a civic function, and meet with persons who may be able to assist you materially in the days ahead.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If youve been thinking about a short trip with a friend, this is a good day to plan it. A new situation will arise which can benefit you greatly.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): This is an ideal day to get your responsibilities organized so you can handle them more easily. Invite some good friends in for dinner.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be alert to new opportunities in the business world. This is also a good time to make new agreements or to revise any old ones.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A quiet talk with,a co-worker can reveal much information which you were not aware of. Although its a holiday, dont neglect your duties. ^
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You are highly creative today, and can use this ability to make your ideas work more successfully. Enjoy the company of your mate.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): This is a fine day to improve your relationship with your family. This would also be a good time to entertain guests or to have a picnic.
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
READING THE CARDS
East-West vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH 4 32 9 A 9 8 4
0 7 4 10 8 5 2 EAST
CRYPTOQUIP
12-31
VRQ LRFTO RIR AHCCH
HZ F ZRQ ABUBCFTL
ARV: URCO TRIRU
CBUU TRIRBUUR!
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: VERY GOOD BELLY DANCING INSTRUCTOR HAS A STUDIO ON THAT NAVAL BASE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals M
1987 King FeaUifW Syndicate, Inc
WEST
J 8
K3 2 9
0 K J 10 8 2 0
4 A J 6
SOUTH A K 6 9 Q J 10 6 0 A Q 9 K 9 3 The bidding:
Q 10 9 7 5 7 5 6 5 3 Q 7 4
South
NT
9
West North East
Pass Pass Pass
Pass 3 Pass
Pass 4 9 Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Two of 9 What are the traits that distin
2 3
Pass
guish the bridge expert from the average player? Technique, yes; but, even more important, judgment. Watch one of the worlds great card players, Zia Mahmood of Pakistan, in action during the recent World Team Championship.
After three passes, Zia opened two no trump on a hand considered a couple of points light by most experts. North checked on a major-suit fit with Stayman, then bid the suit game when he found his partner with four hearts.
At several tables the hand was played in a heart contract, and no other declarer managed more than nine tricks. Zia received a trump opening lead, won by the tables eight. It seems obvious to take the diamond finesse, but why had West chosen to lead away from the king of trumps? Zia decided that he had done so because his other choices looked even less attractive, and Zia backed his table feel to the hilt in the play.
At trick two he led a club and finessed the nine, losing to the jack. West exited with a trump, won in hand, and a trump to the ace felled the king. Now the ten of clubs was run to Easts ace, and he got off lead safely enough by returning a club. When the queen appeared, declarer had fulfilled his contract because he could discard a spade on the tables good club, Zia gracefully conceded a diamond, and eventually a diamond ruff on the board was the
entry to the 13th club. Declarers only losers were two clubs and a diamond.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166
B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 31,1987
District Court
Judges W. Lee feaf^pkin III and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 7-11 term of District Court in Pitt County:
Patricia Lynn Anderson, Grimesland, hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Brenda Joyce Barrett, Chesnut Street, no liability insurance. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not drive until properly insured.
Sherry Dean Blow, Route 5, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Curtis Jerome Bradley, Route 6, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Troy McCoy Clemons, Manhattan Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Wilbert D. Dixon, Mosby Circle, no drivers license and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Stephen James Knott, Michigan, expired registration, 10 days jail suspended on pyment of $10 and costs; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Alfred McDonald Lashley, Cherry Point, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Charles Thomas Little. Washington, speeding, pay costs Willie James Person, Dudley Street, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not drive until properly licensed, remit costs.
Alonza Teel. Jr., Route 6, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D A.
James Earl Evans, Route 5, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 30 days in iail, not drive for 24 months; fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Leonardo Barnes, Charled Boulevard, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive until properly insured.
Allison Leigh Blackmon, Wedgewood Arms, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A James William Byrd, Jr., Boone, no drivers license and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A,
Christopher J. Wandscher, Raleigh, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Cleveland E. Cox, Hudson Street, wor^ thiess checks (9 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case; probation 1 year; worthless checks (6 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case ancfchecks in each case, probation 1 year; worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 1 year Roland Smith, Fleming Street, worthless checks (30 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 2 years.
Jeffrey Mark Christenat, Maryland, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Bernice Ray Jones, Stokes, drive while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Kristina Agneta Ely, Cedarhurst Road, unsafe movement, pay costs; hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A Ruby Nix Taylor, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.
Vickie Smith Sutton, Ayden, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Mary Geaniton Thomas, Stancil Drive, drive left of center, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Harold Lee Wilson, Grimesland, speeding, pa V costs.
John Taylor Woolard, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Herman Russell Pippin, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.
Bernard Jefferson Morris, Raleigh, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Jimmie Lee Pettiway, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.
Sandra Jones Raynor, Hamilton, speeding, pay costs.
Debbie Rene Rose, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs.
Nancy Kennon Sneed, Churchill Drive, drive left of center, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Thomas Elton McMurray, Lee Street, no child restraint system, pay costs Ralph Eugene Moore, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.
Leland Calvin Ellis, Emul, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jeffrey Parker Farfour, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Melody Sue Flinchum, Arlington Square, speeding, pay costs.
Howara Lewis (Jaither, Lancelot Drive, speeding, pay costs Robert Michael Hammond, Belhaven, speeding, pay costs.
William Elmer Huff, Route 2, speeding, pay costs.
Willie Lee McCarter, Dover, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Thomas Wells Cobb, Elm City, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Sandra Scott Cutler, Grimesland. fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Thomas Kirkman Lattin, Evanswood Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Evelyn Anne Pruden, Wilson, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Katherine Wilks Smith, WinterviUe, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
James Michael Boyle, Cary, speeding, pay costs.
Charles Lawrence Chapman, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.
Danny Joseph Beasley, Westwood Drive, speeding, pay co^.
Audry Amber Brink, Washington, speeding, pav costs Kevin Buckgeorge Francouer, Camp Le-juene, red light violation, pay costs.
John Alvis Gaither. Hamptonville, speeding, pay costs Kyung Hi Chang Kim, Windsor Road, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A
Lawrence Oliver Thurman, Jr., Riegelwood, speeding,py $10 and costs.
Frank Corydon Gifl, Jr., Farmville, drive on closed highway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Mamie Tillery Grady, Rawl Road, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A
William Timothy McKeel, Tiffany Drive, improper loading of vehicle, pay costs
Lonne Smith, Arlington Square, speeding, py $10 and costs Clinton Gray Tucker. Jr., Grifton, expired registration ana no liability insurance, 90 days jail suspended on py-ment of $25 and costs James Douglas Warren, Douglas Avenue, expired oprators license, volun tarvdismissalby D A Kevin Johnson, Camp Lejuene, speeding, 30 days jail suspnded on py-mentof$25and costs David Stephen McCoy, Cherry Point, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.
Vivian Peterson, Darden Drive, tres-pss, voluntary dismissal by D.A Frances Glisson, Abel Street, worthless checks 114 counts i, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 3 years Herbert Moseley Wilkerson, Granville Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A Linda Whaley, Ayden, driving while im pired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender owTalor's license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D A Christine Marie Tripp, Fleming Dorm, speeding, pay costs William Franklin Greene, Jr . Route 15, spinning tires, py costs Debbie U*e Melton, Enfield, driving while impired, 120 days jail suspnded on pyment of $150 and cosLs, surrender op erator's license, attend alcohol school and
prtorm 48 hours community service and
^LioS Walter Mills, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, spnd 24 hours in jail.
Derek Glynn Moyer, Virginia, dirivng while impaired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and
^John Edward Thomas, Jr., Elizabeth City, damage to real proprty. 90 days jail suspnded on payment of $25 and costs and $25 restitution to ECU.
William Preston Godley, II, Route 2, assault by Minting a gun. voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Michael Taylor, Farmville. breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Larry Blow, Bell Arthur, trespss, 10 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and $150 restitution to Propst Construction Compny.
Ashley Scott Bowen, Ayden, reckless driving, not guilty.
Marvin Lee Brown. Macclesfield, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Marv Therese Adams, Farilane Farms, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.
Frederick John Spnhaltz. Lewis Street, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspnded on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spnd 48 hours
Wesley Harold Sumrell, Farmville, driving while impired, voluntary dismissal by D A
Edgar Lloyd Harrington, II, WinterviUe, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspnded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schol and prform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Christopher Scott Carver, Raleigh, driving while impired, not guilty.
Charles Kenneth Bird, Oxford Road, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schMl and py fee, spnd 24 hours in jail; hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Charles Wesley Carter. HI, East Fourteenth Street, driving while impired, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs, surrender oprators license, spnd 24 hours jail and pyfee.
Roy Lee Andrews, Bethel, driving while impired, 12 months jail suspnded on pvment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, spnd 14 days in jail, not drive for 3 years,
John Wayne Austin, La Grange, driving while impired, 120 days jail suspnded on pyment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attena clohol school and prform 48 hours community service and pvfees.
Ernest Ray Smith, Camp Leiuene, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $150 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, not drive for 30 days.
John Lewis Langley, Grimesland, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and remit fee, not drive for 1 year.
Jimmy Charles Haddock, Grimesland. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, not drive for 30 days.
Frank W MMts, Jr., Route 1, driving while impired, 120 days jail suspnded on pyment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schMl and pyfee
Mary Katherine Rawls, Tarboro, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol schMl and py fee, not drive for 30 days.
David Lewis Mills, Route 2, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schMl and py fee. spnd 24 hours in jail.
Jimmy Allen. Grifton, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnded on payment of $200 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol schMl and pay fee.
Jm Shannon Thurmon, Jr., Washington, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schMl and py fee. not drive for 30 days
Kennedy Wray Williams, Myrtle Avenue, spMding, pv $10 and costs John Lewis Langley, Grimesland, no drivers license, py costs William David Sipfle, Robersonville, exceeding safe speed, py costs.
Jeffrey Parsons Theriault. Louisburg, speeding, py $10 and costs.
Bryon Donald Tyson, Catawba Road, expired oprators license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Raymond Alvin Little, Bethel, speding, py$10and costs,
Charlie James Grimes, Wilmington, speeding, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $25 and costs, not drive for 30 days Raymon William Heberlic, Jacksonville, speeding, py $10 and costs.
Lizabeth Seiberl Erickson, Tuckahoe Drive, speeding, pay $10and costs.
Timothy Alonza Evans, Grifton, speeding.pay $10and costs.
Walter Dail, jr., Grifton, non supprt, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs and $200 pr month for child supprt, remit costs.
David Hetzel, Kinston, damage to pr-sonal proprty, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs Johnny Carroll Garris, Ayden, assault on child under 12,12 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs, not assault or threaten any prson Jeffrey Lawrence Williams, Collins Street, exceeding safe speed, py costs David Cooke Walker, WinterviUe, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpyment of costs James Earl Weldon, Grimesland, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by I) A because damages pid in accident case Walter Ryan Wiliams, Shady Knoll, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Sammy Ray McfJoy, Kinston, spetnlmg. py costs,
Gloria Rugg Tobin, New Bern, speding, py costs
William Harvey Wilson, WinterviUe, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D A because damages pid in accident case
Jimmie Lee Barfield, Ayden, inspection violation, voluntaiw dismissal by D.A Sean Thomas Sullivan, Jarvis Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Ida Davis Sutton, Kinston, sp'cding, prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of costs John Wiley Stocks, Ayden, fail to rwluce sped, voluntary dismissal by I) A because damages pid in accident case Michael Rouse, WinterviUe, speding, py costs
(Tarolyn Smith Morris, Vanceboro speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs Shawn Timothy Miller, Bethel, speeding,py costs Bobby Carol I^ughinghouse. Grwnway Aprtments, speeding, pay costs .Marvin Wall Hunt, tarrboro, speding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Rebecca Smith Faulkner, Ayden, speeding, pv costs iMuanne Bartik Culver, Warren Strirt, red light violation, voluntary dismi.ssal by D A because defendant sal in court all day and ca.se could not be reached
Stanley James Calkins. Grifton, speding, pav costs.
Joseph Thomas Chance. New Bern, exceeding safe sped, pay costs.
William Vernon Bazemore, Ernul, speding. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
John Griffin Burgwyn, III, Roanoke Rapids, exceeding safe sped, pay costs.
James Floyd Page, Rocky Mount, false information to officer, 3 days jail.
Jm Louis Harpr, WinterviUe, breaking and entering, not guilty; assault with a deadly weapn. not guilty,
Roy Lee Andrews, Bethel, expired oprators license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Barbara Ross, Ayden, worhtless check. 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $10 and costs and check.
Wesley Thibodeaux, Grifton, damage to real proprty, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness dMs not wish to prosecute.
Linda J.Cox, Grifton. worthless check, 30d days jail suspnded on payment of $30 and costs and check.
Linda Mewborn, Ayden, damage to pr-sonal proprty, not guilty.
Gregory Kornegay, Kinston, damage to prsonal property, assault by pinting a gun and breaking' and entering, 24 months State Department of Correction.
Marvin Robinson, .Ayden, larceny, 90 days jail suspnded on payment of costs and $18 restitution, pay $50 attorneys feews, probation, 1 year.
John B. Smith, Kinston, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspnded on payment of costs and $2470 restitution to prosecuting witness, probation 3 years.
Bernestine Wasington. Kinston, breaking and entering. 6 months jail suspnded on payment of costs and $2470 restitution, py $75 attornevs fees, probation 3 years.
Brenda Washington, Kinston, breaking and entering. 6 months jail suspnded on payment of $100 and costs and $2000 restitution, probation 3 years.
Mark Tripp, Quail Hollow, communicating threats. 6 months iail suspnded on payment of costs, complete 40 hours community service and pay fees.
Kristi Kaufman Willett. Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Sylvester Williams, Smith Trailer Park, inspction violation, pay costs.
Danny Kaye Stanley, Shady Knoll, speding, py'$10 and costs.
Jack Dewayne Stokes, Ragsdale Road, speding, pay $10 and costs.
Kimberly B. Walker, Virginia, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Elijah Earl Walters, Tobacco Road, speeding, py $10 and costs.
Jennifer Anne Pryor, Wesley Road, red light violation, pay $25 and costs.
John Carson Rounds, Chesterfield Court, speding, pay $10 and costs.
Leo Darden, Ayden, non supprt, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 pr week for supprt.
Jaspr Chapman, Ayden, assault on a female, pay costs.
Gina Carol Letchworth, Snow Hill, expired registration, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.
William Earl Artis, Ayden, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, not guilty.
Lee Barrett, Ayden. assault on a female, not guilty.
Robert Louis Stevenson, Grifton. trespss, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of costs
Maurice Glenn Mitchell, Grifton, no drivers license and no registration, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $35 and costs.
Nathan M. Green, Grifton, larceny. 10 days jail
Russell Todd Franks, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,
Donnell Jones. Ayden, assault, not guilty-
Willie Brown, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapn. py costs, remit Gregory Montgomery Lee, Greenville, unsafe movement, voluntarv dismissal by D.A
Stephen mcDonald Lovick, Kinston, following tM close, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.
Mark Garland .McDonald. Aycock Dorm, exceeding psted sped, pay costs.
Cynthia Lynne Harris, Route 3, exceeding safe sped, pay costs Alithia Marie Hill, Fairview Way, speding, pay $10 and costs Patrick S'pll Johnson, Pearl Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Christie Lawrence, Harrell Street, speding, py $10 and costs.
Jennifer Leach Lavman. Jones Dorm, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA
Jesse Lee BrMks, Farmville Boulevard, red light violation, dismissed by the court.
John Patrick Carver, Roxboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Lisa Valentina Forbes, Route 3, exceeding safe speed, pay costs John Michael Furci, Candlewick Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpyment of costs.
Richard Allan Gay, Highland Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal bv D.A.
Edwin Curtis Anderson, WinterviUe, expired oprators license and no registration. py $20 and costs.
Samuel Herbert Ward. Thomas Trailer park, assault, pay costs Robert Douglas Perkins. West Fourteenth Street, no driver s license, voluntary dismissal by D A Leroy Tyndall, Winston Salem, intoxicated' and disruptive, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $25 and costs Albert Tyson, Ayden. non supprt, voluntary dismissal by D .A Janies .A WMten, Hopkins Drive, no drivers license, pay costs, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D .A Catherine Holfeman. Forest Hill Drive, disobey left turn signal, voluntary dismiss'alby D A.
Andrea michelle Thompson, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D A David James Treadwell, Ginirgia. no driver's license, pay costs John Edwin Weaver. Ringgold Towers, speeding, pay $10 and costs George H Parham, Farmville, exceeding safe sped, pay costs.
Robert D Perkins. Pittman Drive, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspnded on payment of $250 and costs.
Lisa Elaine Slmpson, Wallace, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Robert Scott .Moreliead, Phillips Circle, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal byD A
Craig Lindsey Parham, Rocky Mount, reckless driving and red light violation, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $35 and costs
James Melvin King. Jr , Belk Dorm, spH'ding, pay $10 and costs.
Tracy Tolbert Luploti. Route 1, speding, piy costs Troy Francis Ei.senrich, Cherry Point, no driver s license, voluntary dismissal by D A., unsafe movement, pay $10and costs Wallace MiKire Gillikin, WedgewwHl Arms, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail susp'iided on payment of $:i')0 and costs, not drive for 2 years Jimmy Brien Beackman, WildwixKl Villa.no dnver.s license and exnired regis tration, voluntarv dismis.sal by D A James Eugene McDonald. Jr , Garrett Hall, motorcycle fail to wear helmet, pay costs, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A,
John Randolph Wiley, Jr., Raleigh, unsafe movement, pay co.st.s.
James Bennis Wilson. Ill, Camp U juene. drive while license revoked, volun tary dismissal by 1) A (onan U'e Anderson, College View Apartments, hit and run. voluntary dismissal by I) A Kenneth Payne Avery, Dover, no drivers license, pay costs Irvan Saundi'rs BabciKk. Route 4, .s|xcding. pay $10 and costs Richard Kramer Miller, Jr., Scott Dorm, exceeding sale sjM-ed. pay costs
r
Donald Ray Godley, Washington, drive while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Amy Brock Harrington, Belk Dorm, speding, pay $10 and costs.
Connie Renee Hines, La Grange, speding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Harvey James Jackson, Raleigh, speding, pay $10 and costs.
Christopher Scott Carver, Raleigh, no motorcycle oprators license, pay costs; transprt bottle without seal, not guilty.
John Patrick Reddington. Oxford Road, speding, pay costs.
Edgar Lloyd Harrington, II, WinterviUe, expired registration, voluntary dismissal bv D.A,
'William Caleb Gibbs, Jr., Kinston, speding, pay costs; no drivers license, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.
Flovd'HaddMk, Jr., Ayden, speding and 'no driver's license, 10 days jail suspnded on payment of $20 and costs, surrender operators license, Tonva Lee Carr, Kings Road, speeding, pay'costs; stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
James Arthur Manning, jr.. Tarboro, stop sign violation and driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspnded on pavment of $100 and costs.
Frederick John Spnhaltz, Lewis Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Kimberly Paige Barber, La Grange, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Jean Johnson Boseman, Rocky Mount, speding. pay costs.
Jean Pittman Cox. Canterbury Road, speding. pay costs.
Elizabeth Ann Grant. Henderson, speding, pay $10 and costs.
Jerome Forrest Gray, Grifton. speding, pay $10 and costs.
Stacy Lynn Hagan, Route 6, unsafe movement, not guilty.
Roy Earl Holton. New Bern, fail to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Audrey Lane Lancaster. Goldsboro, speding. pay $10 and costs Sandra Jones Ormond, Dover, speding, pav $10 and cost.
Albert Jeffrey Rodgers, Ayden, speding, pav costs.
Jimmy Lewis Teel, Route 6, exceeding safe sped, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Joseph Luther Tipptt, Jr., Oak Street, exceecfing safe speed, py costs.
Arthur Lasander House, Fleming Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Nellie WMd AnderCon, Edenton, fai to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Rodney Brandt Fivecoat, Denton, exceeding safe sped, pay costs.
Ondrea Denise Mercer, Grifton, speding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of'cosls.
Jack Allen Farrior, Farmville, drive on closed highway, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Louis James F'erroni, IlI.Tayetteville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Dennis Harris, Route 5, speding, pay $20 and costs.
Edward Thomas Hart. II, Richlands, speding, 10 days jail suspnded on payment of $10 and costs.
Michael Ray Hobgood, Farmville, speding, pav costs.
Ravnard Anthony Hunt, Jacksonville, allow' intoxicated person to drive, voluntary dismissal by D.A Janet Ann Lucas, East Fourth Street, trespss, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,
C^edric McLawhorn, Flows Street, speding, 10 days jail suspnded on payment of $25 and costs.
Jacqueline Elainp Sanders, Richlands, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Richard Erving Stang, Farmingwood Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal bv D.A.
Gregory John Strunk, Bell Arthur, no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspnded on pa'yment of $25 and costs; reckless driving, 30 days jail suspnded on payrpent of $25 and costs; no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
James Edwin Sutton. Pinecrest Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Spurgeon Wilson Venters, Ayden, spewing, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs,
Eugene Long Whitfield, Durham, speding. pay $10 and costs.
Cortez Rene Williams, Raleigh, no drivers license, voluntarv dismissal by DA
Thomas Sheffield Wooten. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Gina Marie Bruncati, Virginia, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ernest Hay Smith, Camp Lejuene, no drivers license, remit costs.
William Aron Case, Jr., Farmville, pssession of marijuana, probation 1 year under G.S. 90-96, pay costs; possession of drug praphernafia! voluntary dismissal bv D.A.
Erin Allison Becker, Freestone Road, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Lucille Evans Carawan, Fairlane, following tM close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Debra Simpson Gray, HMker Road, unsafe movement, voluntarv dismissal by DA
Alexander Hamilton, Forbes Court, inspection violation, pay costs.
Holly Carol Murray. Maryland, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A, Christopher Scott Jones, Wilmington, fail to wear safety helmet, voluntary dismissal by D.A Annie Bynum Cox. Route 4, exceeding safe sp^ed'pay costs Ricnard Edward Cummins, Kinston, following tM close, voluntarv dismissal by D.A
James Allen Edwards, Emmas Place, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A
Michelle Colette Hyman, Singletree Drive, fail to reduce' speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A Brent William Labmski, Windsor Road, speding, pay costs Debbie Lee Melton, Enfield, fall to reduce sped, voluntary dismissal by D A, Jesse l^ee Pettewa'y, Bethel, fail to reducesped. voluntary dismissal by D.A Frances Vandiford Rackley, Farmville. unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.
Bridget Denise Tyson, Farmville. speding. pay costs.
David Sherrod Hammond, Fairfax Avenue, exc(*eding safe speed, py costs.
Amy U'igh llardM. Warren Street, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,
Deborah la?e Harvey, Raleigh, speding. pay costs
Slicliael Scott .Madden, Lewisville, ex-cei'ding safe sped, remit costs Hubert Ray Morgan, Macclesfield, speding. pay costs Lesley McDaniel Spaulding, Oakgrove Avenue* exceeding safe sped, pay costs, Felicia Gayle Womhles, Tarboro, ex-ccH'ding safe sp*ed, pay costs Teresa Taylor (rati, Ayden, excwding salesiM*ed, pay costs Bariiara (jrimes, Greenview Drive, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty, Spncer Preston Ellis, Aycock Dorm, assault, voluntary dismissal by D A.; purchase iH'er underage, 10 days jail su.spend-ed on pyment of $20 and costs Lisa Demitros, Slay Dorm, possess beer under age, not guilty' pay $25 for failure to apjMsir
Donto Alphonsa Fn-eman, Kinston, aid and alMd larcenv, voluntarv di.smis.sal bv DA
Leshyv .Arlys Dees. Fayetteville, [xisses sion of marijuana, remit costs, pay $25 J(x- Shannon Thurmon, Jr Washington, posse.ssion of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by 1) AThe
Reflector752-6166rates
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Sun............Fri, Noonclassified indexMISCELLANEOUS
Personals................002
In Memonam ...............003
Cart) Of Thanks...............005
Special Notices...........007
Travels Tours................009
Automotive..................010
Child Care.................044
Day Nursery.................045
Healthcare.................047
Employment ..............055
For Sale ...................067
Instruction..................114
Lost And Found..............115
Business Services...........118
Business Opportunities 122
Professional..................124
Home Improvements..........125
Real Estate.................130
Appraisals..............131
Loans And Mortgages 153
Rentals............160WANTED
Help Wanted.
Administrative......
Clencal............
Medical........
Miscellaneous
Sales.......
Teachers .........
Technicals Trades .
Work Wanted......
Wanted.....
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Apartment For Rent.....
Business Rentals.......
Campers For Rent........
Condominiums For Rent. Farms For Lease Houses For Rent
Lots For Rent.....
Merchandise Rentals MoPiie Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For RentSALE
Autos For Sale............i
311629
Bicycles For Sale........
030
Boats And Motors. .....
. .032
Camping Equipment.......
034
Cyclei For Sale
036
Jeeps And Vans
040
Trucks For Sale
041
Pets
,050
Antiques
068
Auctions
069
Building Supplies
0T2
Fuel, Wood, Coal .
080
Furniture
081
Garage-Yard Sales
082
Heavy Equipment
084
Housetwid Goods
085
rarm Equipment
086
Farm Products
088
Fruits $ Vegetables
089
Livestock
092
Insurance
095
MiKeilaneous
m
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Musical Insirumenti
105
Sporting Goods
10
Woodsioves
,112
Commetciai Property
132
Condominiums For Sale
136
Firms For Sale
, 139
Housh For Sale
144
Business Investment Property
147
Invisiment Property
148
Land For Sale
160
Mobile Home Lon For Sale
151
Loll For Sale
152
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155
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CLASSIFIED. 1 A ^
752-6166Public Notices
FILE NUMBER: S7E 608 FILMNUMBER: INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: Estate of Anna Long Joyner Royer
NOTICE TOCREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Anna Long Joyner Royer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at 35 Quail Ridge Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the 25th day of June, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day of December, 1986,
JANE LONG JOYNER, EXECUTIRXOFTHE ESTATE OF ANNA LONG JOYNER ROYER December 17, 24, 31, 1987; Januarv 7,1988
NORTH CAD^'LINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF FORtCLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executd by Stephen Anthony Donald, to Ann J. Heffelfinger, Trustee, dated November 19, 1982, securing a note in the original principal amount of $8,000.00, and re corded in Book 1-51, Page 53, of the Pitt County Registry of Deeds, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the deed of trust and the deed of trust by its terms, being subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure for the purpose of the satisfying the in debtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 19th day of January, 1988, the lots or parcels of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
Lot No 2 in Block "J" of the Harrington Williams Subdivi Sion, as shown by map made by Henry L and T.W Rivers, C.E., recorded in Map Book 6 at Page 141 of the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof tor a specific description of said properly.
This conveyance is made subject to any and all restrictions, easements and rights of ways pertaining to the above-described lot or parcel of land as re-corcted in the Pitt County Regis-try.
The sale will be subject to all prior encumbrances, it any, and all ad valorem faxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land; and the highest bidder at the sale will be required to de posit with the undersigned trustee ten percent (10%) of the bid.
This the 28th day of December, 1987.
WILLIAMSON, HERRIN,
BARNHILLANDSAVAGE BY; ANN HEFFELFINGER BARNHILL,TRUSTEE 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835-552 TELEPHONE: (919) 752-3104 December 31, 1987; January 7, 14,1988
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Harvey Branch, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 10th day of June, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 7th day of December, 1987
Lillian Stokes Branch, Administratrix Route 2. Box 329 WinterviUe, N.C 28590 William I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C-27834 December 10,17, 24,31,1987
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Theo Dell Wafers late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceas<^ to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex eculor on or before June 10, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 4th day of December, 1907
William Hart Waters 2614 Sunset Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecufor of the estate of Theo Dell Wafers, deceased December 10,17,24,31, 1987 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of EASTWAY PRODUCTS, INC , a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of Secre tary of State of North Carolina on the 30th day of November. 1987, and that all creditors and claimants atjalnst the corpora tion are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties.
Q, satisfy and discharge Its lltles and obligations to the extent possible and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs This lOth day of December, 1987
EASTWAY PRODUCTS, INC. By: Holt E Glenn, President 201J Pinecrest Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law PO Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December to, 17,24,31,1987 NOT 1C E f6 CR EOTTORS Having qualllled as Ad mlnlstratrix of the Estate ol Grover C. Fowler. Jr, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby aufhorlies all persons having claims against said Estate To present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addrast Is 2007 Green vllle Bouleverd. Greenville, NC 27834 on or before the 17th day ot June, 1988, or this Notice will be pleeded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed
This the 171h day of December, 1987
Mery H Fowler AdmlnlslrafrI* ot the Estate ol Grover C. Fowler, Jr 2007 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 37834 Michael A, Colombo COLOMBO &K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N C 27835 7143 December 17, 24, 31, mi January 7,1988
001 Public Notices
FILE NUMBER; 17 Ei52 FILM NUMBER;
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
notice TO CREDITORS IN RE: Estate of Norma G. Barnhill having QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of the Estate of Norma G. Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at 1606 Lincoln Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the 15th day of July, 1988, or this notice vxill be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons In Jtosaidr-' ------
debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 29th day of December, 1987.
DAVID A. BARNHILL.
executor of the estate
OF NORMAG. BARNHILL December 31, 1987, January 7, U,21,1988
032 Boats & Motors
SERVICE AND REPAIR to all
outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine 8, Repair 355 2793
041
Trucks
F-400 FORD Truck with 12 toot enclosed box and swing out boom. Call 746 6874.
FOR SALE; 1982 Chevrolet Diesel truck. Call 758 1624,
NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1987 Ford Ranger, 5 speed overdrive, AM/FM, air, assume loan, Call 355 6838.
1975 FORD 1 ton truck, good condition, 6 cylinder, no dump. S2300 firm. 757-1640 after 5 p.m
1978 CHEVROLET Pick up. Ex cellent condition, with air condl
tioning, automatic, $2195. Call
-31.'-
752 2315_
1986 JEEP Comache truck-air, automatic. $5195 negotiable. 746 4012 days; 355-5755 nights.
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER needed to keep infant in my home or yours. Please call 756-3536 day or night
OPENINGS 13 years experience in home child care. Prefer teachers' infants and toddlers. Three homes down from Conley, 756 9849.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home in Pac-tolus, Stokes area. $25 for one and $30 for two. 758 6717.
002
Personals
YOUNG MOTHER with educa tion degree would like to keep children in her home in Hudson's Crossroads area. Call after 5:30 p.m. 758-4225
ANY WITNESS To accident on Charles BLvd. Monday, December 28, at 9:30 am. Please call 355-7501 or 355-6140. CAROLINA DATING & escort Service for lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams 1 778 3579anytime
LADY 45, wants to meet nice gentleman. Apply to PO Box 176, Greenville, NC 27834^_
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
A&MUSEDCARS 1985 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme $6,995 Now reduced $1000
1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.
Needs painting, that'salt. $1,995.
1982 DODGE ARIES. 4 door, good condition. Special price $1,295.
1981 TORONADA. Excellent condition. $3,995.
We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry AAozingo, Manager. Dealer* 2951
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12
points, we can save you lots of
^ .. .
money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373
1980 TURBO TransAm, lOOK, $2000. 1982 Buick Skyhawk 37K, $4000 Call David355 3561.
013
Buick
1979 BUICK Regal, excellent conditicn. $1900. 756 0127.
1984 BUICK CENTURY Station wagon. $4500 . 746 3664 nights, days 756 3635 ask for Chuck.
014
Cadillac
1984 SEDAN DE VILLE, loaded perfect, one owner, $9500. 757 1626.
015
Chevrolet
1977 CHEVETTE. 70,000 actual miles. $800 Good condition. Call 756 0643__
1978 CHEVROLET Scottsdale V-8, automatic transmission, 58,000 miles, reduced to $1500 753 3444 after 3 p.m
1981 CHEVETTE Blue, 4 door, like new, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, air
conditioning, 59,000 miles. Ask ing $2,000 795 3780._
017
Dodge
1984 DODGE Colt, 2 door hat chback, 4 speed, air, AM/FM Low mileage, excellent condi tion. $3500 Days 551-5158, N ights 752 9405._
018
Ford
FORD 1982 LTD Crown Victoria, low mileage, $4700. Excellent condition, 355 2953
1982 FORD EXP automatic transmission, sun-roof, new engine. A very nice car. Auto
Specialty Co. 758-1131._
1984 FORD LTD Gray, loaded, $1000 down and take up pay ments. Call 746 6492
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,
silver, 1983, like new, reduced tor quick sale Contact Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.
021 Oldsmobile
1981 OLDS CUTLAS Supreme. 2 door, clean, runs good, new tires, priced at $2450. Call after 6,746 6217
023
Pontiac
050
Pets
AKC CHOCOLATE & BLACK Labs 6 weeks old. Hunting stock, ready for New Years. Cad now 756-8643.
AKC GOLDEN Retrievers Show Quality with over 35 champions in sire's pedigree. Excellent with children. $125 . 758-1121 days; 752-6147 evenings
BULL DOG pups, welped 11/9 Call after 6 p.m. 756-5743.
FOR SALE: AKC Poodles, Pek ingnese. Chihuahua, Snauzers, Dachshunds, Pomeranians and Rat Terriers. Call 758-2681
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 31,1987 Q.g
OM Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
061
Help Wanted Sales
061 Help Wanted Sales
061 Help Wanted Sales
DRIVER NEEDED for local
delivery. Class A License, trac tralU
tor trailer experience, twavy lifting involved. Average salary
$225 plus. Call 756-6412, Mon day-Friday, Ip.m Joyce Foods. EOE.
GENERAL MAINTENACE/ HANDYMAN Drycleaning/ laundromat operations. *1 Carolina East Center. 756-9455
________.epres
ive, part-time, front desk work, Thursday and Friday nights, 3-11:00 p.m Must have great per-
NEED SALESPERSON TO
, start working January. No overnight travel. Looking for experience in outside sales. Training, salary and full com mission. Company been in busines* 30 years Send resume to: PO Box 469, Greenville, NC
27835.__
PART-TIME SALES POSITION in Greenville Sales experience needed Send resume or name to 2908 Carey Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Or call 522-5568.
sonality. $4.00 per hour. Apply eti
Cricket Inn Motel.
HELP WANTED: Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden,
NC 28513._
HOG FARM MANAGER Ex cellent salary plus bonus. Send resume to Mohesky Farm, RT. 7, Box 141, Rocky AAount, NC 27803.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5JB66 An Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES MANAGER/Assistant
Director. A dynamic individual with strong interpersonal, communication and organizational skills is needed for the The Greenville Athletic Club. The successful candidate should possess a thorough understan ding of managerial concepts along with a strong solid sales background. Involves a 50-55 hour work week, plus rotating weekends. Base salary, commission and bonuses. Must be health and fitness oriented. Please respond before January 18. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC27858.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write P.Q. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX. 76161.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
SERVICEMAN NEEDED for
heating and air conditioning company. Some experience re-
NOW HIRING welders capable of passing welding test, fitters with 2 years experience heavy metal fabrication, milwright with limited supply of hand tools, helpers and laborers Job duration approximately I year. Only qualified personnel need >ply at Mechanical Division -fflce of J.H. Hudson Construe tion Company, Monday Friday, 9:00-3:00 No phone applica tions.
BODY SHOP Technician.
G.M.-Chrysler dealer has open
-aflr ------
ing for a first class body technician. High flat-rate pay scale
with strong guarantee. Small modern shop Contact: Leonard
quired, benefits. Apply in person All Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning, 8 fil 9am.
HAVE PETS TO SLL? Reach pie with
LeFlles, Sr. at LeFlles Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Tarboro, 823-6156 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN experienced In burglar alarm, fire alarm and sound system installation and repair. None others need apply. Phone 758 4544 for interview appointment
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, painting, Im
provennent, repair; al^^ge^s^.
fences,-etc. Construction. 355 7866
ARE YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't have the time? Call 757 1590 for a good price
CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removing Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 7570117.
j|torVj^^^wi|h an economical
SEARCHING for the right
iifie
Call 752-6166.
townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPuT CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
experienced cashiers. Most be trustworthy reliable individuals. Call Anne's Temporaries for ap-pointment, 758 6610.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
truck drivers at Sunnyside Eggs. Contact Tracy 756-4235.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
LOCAL JANITORIAL SER VICE accepting applications for part-time work. Day and night. Floor specialist and general cleanitw personnel. Apply 1131 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
PARTTIME FLORAL HELP
needed, Cynthia's Flowers. Call 757-1892.
PART TIME WORK 20 hours per week, Sunday-Thursday 6-10
?i.m. Pleasant working condi-lons making appointments for sales force. Call Thursday Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 6-10 p.m 355-2605
PARTS PERSON NEEDED at
Joe Cullipher Chrysler. Apply I ~ ~ irtmen
person to the Parts Department. PERSONNEL TEMPS.
"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.
PHONE SOLICITOR experience
Breferred, salary plus bonus, lay and evening hours Call 757-3643 for appointment, Mon day-Friday 9-5.
NEW BORN Cocker Spaniel puppies. Born December 17, 1987. Blonde, white with black spots. 746 2103 nights.
SIAMESE KITTENS 6 weeks old. 756-4464.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTING CLERK Appli cant needs experience in ac counts payable and payroll In addition to good communication and organizational skills. Computer experience helpful. Send resume and letter of application to Business AAanager, PO Box 6066, Greenville, NC 27834. LOE.
PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN
full-time, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply Overnite 1 Hour Photo, Greenville Square
Shopping Center, Greenville ulevard
Boulevard.
POSITION AVAILABLE for
Public Health Educator I to work in health promotion pro gram at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required. Submit state application to Employment Se curity Office, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, NC 27983. Clos Ing date January 15,1988. EOE
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.
IMMEDIATE NEED for ex
cellent typist with medical background. Experienced preferred. Part-time/3 days per week Call Anne's Temporaries tor appointment. 758-6610.
SERVICE MAN experienced in mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.
INSURANCE AGENCY needs Customer Service Representative for personal lines department. Must be able to type, answer phone and handle customers. Experience not required, but helpful. Call 752-4323 for an appointment.
SMITHFIELD'S NOW taking applications for co managers. Need responsible, mature, and enthusiastic individuals. Excellent growth potential. On the lob training. Apply in person at ^morial Drive location or call 346-6150. Don't miss out on this great opportunity.
SNELLING a SNELLING
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300. SECRETARY with good per sonality, work approximately 35 40 hours per week. Monday Friday. Apply in person at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Greenville. No phone calls.
specializes in sale^, manage ccoui
ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
SOMEONE to deliver local, driving 2 ton truck and work around warehouse, ^ply in person at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Greenville. No phone calls.
SECRETARY-Receptionist, use PC/Wordstar, law office skills required, $11,160 annual plus medical plan. Send to "Resume", PO Drawer 7146, Greenville, NC 27835.
STUDENT OR OTHER Person needed to answer phone part-time for office. Typing required Send letter or resume to Part Time Position, PO Drawer 1785,
Greenville, NC 27835._
WANTED; Knowledgeable in dividual in TV camera and TV
059
Help Wanted Medical
production and editing equip t be able to
ment. Individual must I----
do camera work as well as edit
and heip produce programing tor dally TV tapit^. Send expe-
ATTENTION RNs A LPNs/staff counselors, full-time and part time positions. Exciting benefits package, day hours, no holidays or weekends. Bright, en thusiastic, caring, competent nurses needed. Send resume or letter of interest to PWLC, At tention Ms. Rushton, 300 E. Arl ington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Green
ville____
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full time; 4'/2 days per week Experienced preferred. Contact Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.
rience {school and/or actual experience) along with salary re quirements. Immediate opening for right individual. Reply to PO Box 1657, Kinston, NC 28501
WANTED: SUNDAY BUSBOY
and part-time waitress No
ptHwe'calls. Apply at Szechuan S Evans Street be
Garden, 909 S. _ . tween 3:00 and 5:00 WESAVE MORTGAGE CORPORATION. a subsidiary of Western Savings and Loan, Is
seeking fop;producing loan of ficers for
EXPERIENCED C AT Scan Technician needed for tern porary position. Monday Fri day, hours 8 5. Salary negotia ble Call office manager, 752
4848_
FRONT DESK PERSON for fun, up beat orthodontic office. Good voice, great personality and a way with people a must! Pay based on experience Eager beginner or savy expert both welcome. Call 756 7007 tor inter view. Want a team member looking to stay put.
Greenville and MSA
area. Our benefit package in eludes salary, commission, health insurance, plus. Please call 704 553-2241 for personal interview.
WESTERN SIZZLIN Now ac
ceptlng applications for full time meat cutter. Apply in person
061
Help Wanted Sales
197* PONTIAC Lemans Wagon Runs good Replaced with newer model 830 1056 after6 p.m.
1984 BONNEVILLE, 4door, nice family car, excellent condition. Clean wholesale book $5440, will take$5100 830 1142
1984 FIERO, red, sunroof AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. $5,200 Call 752 8477
024 Foreign Cars
DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815. 1966 BEETLE FOR SALE, lots of work done, needs a little more, $500 756 9865
1973 TOYOTA Corolla 4 spe^ transmission, $600 negotiable Call 752 4196 _
1981 HONDA Civic wagon air, AM/FM stereo, 70,000 miles, clean, runs good 752 4499_
1982 TERCEL 5 speed, a7, 40,000 miles $3200 Call 355 7074
9I4 MERCEDES 19oT excellent condition. Low mile age. Call 756 9275
1985 VW GOLP, 40,000 miles, 5 speed. AM/FM. air. Call 355 6838
1987 TOYOTA COROLLA Call
754 7689after 6p.m
1987 VW GOLF OL Excellent condition, assume payment* or refinance Call 752 6766 after 5 for a list of features
PART TIME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC 3 days per week, including every other weekend and call. Salary nego fiable Please send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943-2111.
REGISTERED NURSES with atleast 2 years nursing experi ence to make skilled home visits in Lenoir and Jones County. Excellent benefits and salary Send resume to Director of Human Resources, Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 EOE
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER
while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-
7878._
ATTENTION: licensed REAL ESTATE AGENTS One Of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We proviite extensive training programs, excellent
working conditions wi^ a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.
WANTED: GOOD RN's and
LPN's. Full time and part-time positions available Low stress, excellent working environment, very competitive wage benefit package. Call 793 2100, Ply mounth, NC, Monday Friday, 9:00 3:00
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL^qb winning
resume $9 and up. C.R Writing
Services, 355 6390.__
A SHIRT PRESSER Experi enced Experienced counter and assembly person. Call 746 6774.
CONSULTING
REPRESENTATIVE
Mature person to help children and adults with a serious pro blem. Enuresis Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required Make $40.000 $50.000 commission.
Call I 800 826 4875 or 1 800 826 4826 EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed for new and ex Isting home sales. Immediate opportunities alt new offices competitive commissions New construction offerings are market leaders. For confiden tial Interview, call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane. 752 0025
AAA EMPLOYMENT
WISHESYOUABEAUTIFUL holiday SEASON anda prosperous NEW YEAR! I CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 4 Low Fee Personnel Service BARTENDERS No experience' Must be Sharpe and look good SPORT PADS, 757 3658.
HELP WANTED Full and part time sale clerks for Shirley s 264 in Farmvllle Written resume required for interview. Call 753 3170 for an appointment, 10 a m
tll2p.m _
HELP WANTED Shirley's Stout
Shop. Full and part time sales work.
BEEF BARN needs part time help, night hostess cashier posi tion and lunch time waifres* position. Flexible hours, great spending cash. Apply In person or call Monday Friday, 10 36
3:00, 756 1161_
DISTRICT MANAGER needed for area dally newspaper Posi
work. Prefer nice appearing larger lady. Written resume re quired. Call from 10 a.m. til 2 753 3170.
IMMEDIAT OPENING For
mature_per*on where age is an asset. Think about it, it's per
032 Boats & Motors
B&KMARINE
Evlnrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center, PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Marl ner motor* and Cox trailer* at clearance price!
1205 Dickinson Avenue.
Greenville 752 2882^
BASS BOAT 1985 Dyna Track, Long drive on trailer, 140 HP Johnson motor, electric ack plate, fully equippe^ condition Price $6900 Call 752 2144 extension 273JW 756 5837 0 R i Nm lFm A RIN E AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything
ai wholesale prices itar round 264 Bypass N E , Gr
758 5938
Sreenville
fton consists ot supervising delivery and sale* of approx!
mately 25 paper routes Must be computer oriented and enjoy working with people Successful candidate will have at least 2 years ot education beyond high school Excellent company benefits package Please send resume to Circulation Director. The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 19*7. Greenville, N.C. 27835 distribuYion person
needed for local publication In Greenville area Must be avail
SALES position"
Z^Health and Dental Insurance 3.Vacation With Pay
4. Advancement Opportunity missions
able every other Tuesday after hav
noon and nave own vehicle Call 756 1129 and leave name and number
s!20% 30% Comm i.Career
T^Startlng Income $22K $3*K Wo
S.TrlpsWon Yearly
DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own bos* and work your own hour* Call 756 6396
9.Ma^nagement Opportunity Within 1 Year $50K $15K
AUTOMOTIVE
SALESPERSON
NEEDED
Experience not necessary. Inijividual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and salary potential of $20,000-$30,000 first year. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Jeff Davis or Lynn Raynor.
SHOP MECHANIC
Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden
Requirements:
Minimum 2 years experience Must have own tools Must have valid drivers license Prefer someone with heavy construction equipment experience.
FULL COMPANY BENEFITS Apply in person or call 746-4001
We need salespeople now!
Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have seven dealerships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acquire a managers position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance and a demo program. We want you to succeed with us. Apply in person to Bob Barbour Honda, Jeff or Bill to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
The Ultimate Deal
mannt, non seasonal and avtryon* must purchase our product If helping people gives you satisfaction, lat us give you (ha details. Call 757-3643. Mon FrI. 9 5 for personal Interview.
immediate position avail able Full time assistant man ager Prior retail experience preferred Apply In person. Galleria, The Plaia, Monday Thursday, 10 00 a m, 5 00 p m only
Our company is axpandlnq and we need good people We offer 1.Profit Sharing
EXPRIENCEO In Home ba^
INSIDE WINTER Storage tor boats, cars, campers, etc Monthly leases available Call Ray Cannon, home, 756 4125 Cannon'i Warehouse
sitter needed for infant and ditr, Monday Friday Refer ence* required 752 8965, no call*
after 9pm____
FULL TIME COUNTER clerk needed. Apply In person Scoffs Cleaners
$1,500 Rebates Offered Thru January 5,1988!
Only 6 Days Left!
All 87s Must Go!
\y
0=33
stock #1197
Subaru GL Stationwagon
Intermittent windshield wipers tilt wheel foot rest AM-FM stereo split fold down rear seat rear window defroster lumbar support tachometer rear window wiper washer cloth interior cargo cover 1.8L fuel injected engine right and left power side view mirrors child proof safety locks.
Mo.
Selling pnce $10 699 *1500 rebate down payment, amount financad S9.199, (inanca charg# *2,799 20. total 01 payments $11.^ 20, deterred peyment price *13,498 20, 10 99*'. A.P R , 60 monthly payment* T* and tags ara not KKluded With approved credit
Stock #1153
RX Turbo
3 door, air, power steering, power windows, stereo, 4 wheel drive.
List Price................................$15,730.85
Fat Mans Discount & Rebate. ..............$3,957.85
Your Final Payment.
$11 77300*
stock #1119
XTGL10
Sunroof, air, stereo, cruise control, power steering, power windows, power door locks, automatic.
List Price................................$16,953.75
Fat Mans Discount & Rebate.................$2,753.75
Your rin/^l PaymcM't,
$14 20000*
plus tax and lags
Used Car Specials
1986 Honda CRX
5speed,air stock #P119. .
1986 Olds Cierra Brouaham
4 door, full power. Stock #P122..
1987 Honda Civic
Coupe, air Stock #P108A............
1987 Nissan Pulsar
Air, stock ....................
1985 Olds Cutlass Calais
Coup*' Stock #P165. ........
1985 Camaro
Air, automatic Stock #1030C
1985 Subaru GL10 Turbo XT
Coupe Slock #1064A .......
WAS
NOW
$9,495
*7,995
$10,995
*8,995
$8,995
*7,995
$11,495
*9,995
. $8,995
*7,495
$8,995
*7,495
$9,995
*8,495
WAS
NOW
1986 626 LX
4 door, automatic. Stock #P184 .
$10,495
*9,295
1986 Iroc-Z Camaro
stock #890A................................
$12.995
*11,995
1984 Fiero SE Pontiac
stock #1115A................................
........$7,995
*5,995
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity
4 door, 6 cylinder. Stock #P162.
.........$6,995
*5,995
1984 Ford Mustang LX
Automatic, Stock #P186 .......
.........$5,995
*5,295
1984 Chevrolet Silverado Truck
stock #P185.
........ $8.995
*7,995
1985 Pontiac Grand Prix LE
v-8. stock #P192..............
, ,.. $9,495
*8,495
If you ara tall motlvatad, hard working, honast, and hav* a good personal reputation, not afraid of long hours, I would like to Interview you lor this career Previous tales experience Is a plus, but nof mandatory with the right person Call Luv Homes for appointment with Richard Calloway, Manager, 75*6996, 850 Greenville Boulevard, Graanvlll*. NC EOE
Joe Cullipher
SUBARU
605 Vil. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Our Used Cars Are Certified By...
B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 31,1987
064 Work Wanted
CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab inet making. Competitive rates Call 7S6 8200 tor a tree estimate. CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY Cleaned by famous Von Schrader Exstraction System Work guaranteed and insured Free estimate Call Don's A Plus Cleaning 758 4437.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoll/fill dirt Call 756 133 CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830 5478.
J. McNEILL & SONS, rooting, carpentry and sheet metal.
Call 752 3572.
JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dential, including windows. Call 756 8200 for a free estimate. NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Call 756 3280 Have own trans portation and references. PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 8200 for free estimate.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010,
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m call 752 5906.
TREE SERVICE And/or stump grinding, over 18 years ex perinced. Call 825 1386 or 830 1260.
TREE TRIMMING and
removal. 746 2694or 746-2942. WINDOW WASHING SERVICE
Commercial or Residential win dows. Cleaned at low rates. Call 758-5823.
068
Antiques
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS"
-STORM WINDOWS (in 6 colors) -STORM DOORS (9 models) -REPU CEMENT WINDOWS -WINDOW-QUILTS" -PORCH ENCLOSURES
SASH^
^LLINC
756-8992 1528 S. Evans Si.
ANTIQUE AUCTION New
Year's Day, II a m sharp. Over 1200 nice antiques will be sold, including fabulous 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak hall seat with bevelled mirror, walnut marble top chest, early maple Queen Anne high boy, curved glass oak china cabinet, oak rocking chairs, chest dressers and washstands, oak hoosier cabinets, lots of nice oak, walnut and mahogany furniture Beautiful old glassware, china and collect ibies Nice I4kt gold jewelry with diamonds and other stones. Next auction Sunday, January 3, tp.m. The Contentnea Rurifan Building. Located 18 miles south of Greenville on NC II at Grit ton George T Hawley, NCAL #76, 758-6518.
069
Auctions
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 5, 1988 at 10:00 a m, 100 tractors, 300 implements. IWe buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corp PO Box 233, Hwy 117 South, Goldsbor.o, NC 27533. N.C.A L *188, Phone 919-734 4234
075 Computers
APPLE lie, 128K, top of the line, full set-up, best offer. Call Mar shall at 753 5459 or leave message at 753-2888
COMPUTER TUTORING New
computer for Christmas? Learn how to use it. Free word process ing software with instruction 752 9637
080 Fuel,Wood, Coal
A CORD 100% oak, $80 Season ed, $85.1'^cord,'ddry-' jgreen, $115. Guaranteed measurement, delivered free 1 823 6837 anytime
A CORD 100% oak, $75, I'-! cord $105, Seasoned, $80. I'^J cords, $110, cut any size or length. Delivered and stacked tree 1 823-6837 or 1 823 5407
ALL READY firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Con struction Co 355 7866
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS
C.L Lupton Co. 752-6116
TRUCK DRIVERS.
Wholesale distributor expanding into new market areas has immediate openings for tractor trailer drivers, ood benefits with no layoffs. Some overnight travel required, Reply to: Garner Wholesale, Phone 758-1189. Human Resources Dept. EOE M/F/H.
Daily & Weekly Rental Rates Available
Cars & Vans
Eastgate
Motors
355-2193
COOK POSITION AVAILABLE
Apply in person
The Three Steers Restaurant 2826 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS
At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member N.M.S.C.
We're Looking For A
FEW GOOD MEN
We need sales people! And were looking for a few' good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the .No#2 sale.s leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.
If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk w'ith us about how your future can change for the better!
If you desire an interview with us, please see Fete Mcilung at Hastings F'ord. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and .see us.
HASTINGS FORD
Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,
oak firewocxJ ready now. Call 756 5730,
SEASONED OR GREEN OAK
firewood for sale. Call after 6 p m. 752 8847 or 752 6420 WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 6340 or 355 2896
081 Furniture
COUCH, Chair and dinette set All In good condition. Price ne gotiable. Call 757-0120 between 6p.m and lOp.m
FOR SALE, COUCH love seat and heavy duty dryer. Call 757 3393.
FOR SALE couch and chair Good condition, $150 Call 752
4196._
FOR SALE Navy print sofa and love seat also 22 cubit foot refrigerator with ice maker. Call 355 5770
082 Garage-Yard Sales
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES J&B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-6p.m.Saturday,9a.m. 6p m.
FAIR GROUND FLEA Market, open 8 6 from now until Christmas, Come out to see us We have a lot of used furniture.
084 Heavy Equipment
SMALL ON TRACT LOADER
with starfires. Great for loading dump trucks or yard work $6,000 746 6874
092 Livestock
horseback riding. Jarman
Stables, 752 5237
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade Also feed and tack. 746 2319
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
behind PCC- $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M
WINDHOM BROTHERS Post Steel Buildings. Horses trained, bought, sold and traded. 12% horse feed with crimped oats. 753 5467 or 1 800 682 4328
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19,75 Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
B&KMARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882
BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756 5050 or 756 3636,
BIKE WINNER Wants to sell Cruiser Bike, $125. If interested all 757 3288 after 6 p.m
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and dr iveway work
CANON AEl camera, includes bag, flash and leather camera case, $275 After6p m. 746 2498
CENTRAL heating and air con difioning system, GE package heatpump, switching to gas and will use until sold. $350 Call afterp m 746-2498
FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY. Open 7 days a week for track rental. 1/10 and 1/12 scale off road track. Highway 43, Falk land. Service Center 752 6331.
FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP.
Full sales and service center. Falkland, 752 6331.
FOR SALE Costume jewelry. Earrings, clip on and pierced, necklaces, chains, bracelets and pins. Very reasonable. 757 3559
FOR SALE: Kirby Heritage II home care system, vacuum cleaner, rug shampooer, all at tachments. Brand new, used 2 weeks, must sell. Paid $1256, asking $1,000. Phone after 7:00 p.m., 756 8038.
FOR SALE; 4-drawer drink box. Coats tire changer. Days, 355 5012; nights after 7:30,355 6107.
FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we do it all) 1756-6000,
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464,
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464,
KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200
NEW AND USED slate pool tables Sales, service and sup plies 821 3488 or 799 3637
SET OF WORLD BOOK Copy righted 1986, like new $400 753-4149
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES 111.95 square, reject plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. 12"xl6' hardboard siding $4.69, 15 pound felt $4 95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061
TRANSFER TO VIDEO Home movies, pictures and slides 746 4208
UTILITY TRAILER-52"x96 $200 Tires starting at $15 to $55 each, sire 215 75 15/225-75 15, 225 70 15 (Eagle GT's), 4 wooden bar stools, (negotiable). Fuel in jection pump for 350 diesel engine, $150 or best otter Rear window for 1971 Ford pickup truck, $15 or best otter. 752 9484
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $)00 up Guaranteed. 746 6929
10' SATELLITE DISH for sale. $900 Call 752 2540 nights or 355-0364 days
10' SATELLITE DISH with Uniden Receiver, stereo 7000 and Mecon Video Cipher II. Descrambler 2100E $1400. Call after 6 30,752 6 564
H CUBIT FE ET Chest freezer, 3 years old, perfect condition $225. Call 355 2826
18,500 BTU AIR conditioner with healing unit, less than 4 months Old 50 Call 752 5362
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
WHOLESALE SPECIAL 40%
50% oft on all used homes In stock. 14 wides as low as S5900. Over 30 homes to choose from. Limited time only, Conner Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard 756-0333.
ZERO DOWN PAYMENT
homes to choose from. 2 and 3 bedroom, 14 wides Payments starting at $170 month. Call 756-7490
$189.00 DOWN, $189 00 a month buys this 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, delivered. Conner Homes, 756 0333.
195 MOBILE HOME tor sale, unfurnished, $650. Call 830 0806.
1983 SCHULT 14x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras Call 753 2505.
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141 86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport, 752 6068
1988 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nished. only $143 a month Con ner Homes, 756 0333
105Musical Instruments
BLOWOUT YEAR END Hall Price Sale. Inventory liquidation on all major brands of pianos, organs and grandfather clocks. Sale thru Saturday, January 2. Piano and Organ Distributors 355-6002
WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN
For sale. $495, Call Greg after 5 at 753-2497
115 Lost & Found
LOST AGAIN: 8 year old female Irish Setter. Call Bob, 756 3939
LOST Diamond and emerald ring. Square setting, ring has much sentimental value Reward. Please call 756-2588 or 757-3333.
MISSING; A Blondish red Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Oix ie, female, 33 pounds. Needs medication Reward offered; in the Ayden area. Call 746 3244
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.
BEAUTY-SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756 3636,
MANAGER TRAINEES Needed to train in sales to open 85 offices tor water magic company. Prime areas opening in the whole state of North Carolina. Contact Frank Harrington im mediately at 830-1496.
PUTT-PUTT GOLF course for lease for 1988 Please call Don Edmonson, 355-2000 or 756-7583.
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCINGAVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Call today 1 BOO 322-4824
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease 2500 sauare feet, 107 Art ington Boulevard. Jack Ed wards, 758 2616 days; 756 5024 nights.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333.
NEW 40x64 heated, office, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door, designed for plumbing/elec trical business or light manufac turing Short or long term lease. $650 per month. 757-1626
ISxU ROOM, $65 a month. West End. Call 756 3755.
139 Farms For Sale
t07 ACRES, SR 1782. 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, one perk test tor
! P
homesite, 746 2778
144 Houses For Sale
BRAND NEW 14 x 70 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub. fully furnished Frosttree refrigerator Free delivery On ly $168 a month Call 756 7490
FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, caytets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands For tree literature and informatoin cat! toll iree 1 800 346 4847
JANUARY SAVINGS
Doublewidet starting at $16,995 Weareseliingallour models Ai TrntiendOv Mwngs Cilinow Carefree Housing, 355 7893 MANAGER^ S'PEC'lAL
1917 NEW OOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms 2 baths garden tub $14,275
1917 OOUBLEWIDE, 1400 square teet, fireplace, 120,495
1987 OOUBLEWIDE 1600 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished and delivered $21.310
Otter expires December 3i, 1987 Conner Homes. 756 0333 MOBILE H(3ME tor~ia\t,'vm Nice 10 wide 2 bedrooms, i bath Call 758 6258 MtiST SELL! 14x60 I985?0nne'r lots of extras 756 3674
'Wmmmm
AAonthiy payments as low as tiiS Noapplication refused 355 7893
BELVEDERE 1500 plus square teet, carport, patio, wonderful location. Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 758-3887
BELVEDERE. By owner 3 bedroom ranch home with over 1700 square feet. Extra large great room, dining room, kitcn cn with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk in closets, carport, outside workshop with eleclrici ty. fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. $79,900 Buy now before we list with an agent No Realtors please. 756 6071.
BY OWNER: University area, 7 room, Vn bath, $100,000 Call 752-4378
FOR SALE OR LEASE with op lion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathe dral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in For more details call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016
HANDYMAN SPECIAL needs some repairs 3 bedrooms, I bath home in the country. $26,500. Call Home Realty 355 4663.
LAKE ELLSWORTH/Handles family needs. $69,900 Rewar ding ranch offering real com fort. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning stove, corner lot. Fireplace, brick exterior Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 5395
148 Investment Property
150 Land For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
TWO BEDROOMS 10x45. setup and ready to rent in a Greenville m(Aile home park 11,000 Call Days 753 7148; nights 752 0978
153 Loans & Mortgages
157 Townhouses For Sale
157 Townhouses For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE, *31, sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. 919 847 4066.
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Contact F. L Garner/Broker 757 1445
12 ACRES one mile off Stan tonsburg Road, 480 teet road frontage with water, $25,000 4 miles from PCMH Will divide Call Morco anytime 752 5019 or 758 3887
AN AREA DESIGNATED for
double wides or houses in ex cellent community with city water Sizes 3/4 5 acres Call after 2:00 p.m., 752 1910. DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may In elude water and septic system 7S8 5103
1.103 ACRE LOT ISO tool road frontage, ideal tor single or dou ble wide home $8,500. septic tank Included, community water available, down payment of 12000 with owner financing, Located near Black Jack Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007 or 758 1280
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap proximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355 7005 after 6:00.
CASH LOANS TO SIO.CKIO! No credit or employment needed for new program! (713)662 6408. 24 hours
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALL NEW*
AND READY TO RENT
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station
Limited Otter $275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937 Oficeopen Apt.8,12:00 5:30 p.m. *
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815
APARTMENT FOR RENT,
starts January 1, 2 bedrooms, bath and a half, one block from elementary school, bus to ECU,
25 a month. 756 9865
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1
block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.
AVAILABLE NOW. Im
maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, $275 per month. No pets. 757 1626.
AVAILABLE NOW, DUPLEX
very near ECU. All electric, no pets, deposit, 75 per month. 752 2040.
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, $265. 1 bedroom duplex $235. Within walking distance of ECU. Call Brian at 756 6666 or 758 1775.
BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, $245-$285, no pets. 758 6006
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished $230 per month. 752 4295
Cherry
:ious 2 bedro
Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly
painted. $305. 756-7480_
COZY 2 bedroom duplex. Located near Simpson. 756-1889 or 752 4200 or 756-188
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
Utlltilty Included; across from college. 758 2585.
ELM VILLA apartments 208 South Elm Street 1 bedroom furnished; heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 7M 4750
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
(CLEAN&QUIET)
Corner of 11th and Lawrence. Spacious garden t 8, 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficiency. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water sewer, basic cable and drapes included 24 hours maintenance and on site management One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2628
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295 ) 756 6869.
HAPPY NEW YEAR from the Staff at Homelocators. Office reopens 1/4/87. Homelocators.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^arfment 104 Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom unfur nished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry Now leasing
Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street
752-3519.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation
wOff ice Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd
756-5067
161
Apartments For Rent
CYPRESSGARDENS
t and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803-anytime
DO YOU NEED A PLACE to
live? Then we've got a place for you!! Spacious 2 bedroom, 2'/? oath duplex in quiet surround-
IT'S TIME TO consolidate all of those little bills that came up during the holidays We're here to help with whatever your money needs may be Call Cred ithrllt, 355 3666
FOR SALE BY OWNER $11,000 dov^n, assume monthly payment of $730 One year old Hicks plan m Quail Ridge 2,000 square teet Call after 6pm 355 6262 or 404
MEDICALOAKS
Apartments Nearly Brand New 2 bedrooms. Walking Distance to Hospital Washer Dryer Hook ups Outside Storage Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated No pets Deposit and year's lease Call Davis Re alty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072
NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL effi ciency I bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments First month's rent tree with one year lease 752 6353
NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpel, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances 756 3342
ing, convenient to mall and hospital. Reasonable rent payments. If interested call ERWIN
Reasonable rent pay-
REALTY 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, 1 '/z baths, 209B East 14fh Street. $325. 752 8915.
NICE QUIET duplex. Appli anees. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758 9100
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.
Office hours 9 5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.
ONE BEDROOM, 201 N Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 756-0545, 758-0635.
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with large private yard, 25. 757 3536.
SINGLE OR MATURE couple, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, water and sewer furnished. Near col lege. $270. Call Joe at 752 3937
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Ofticehours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM, IW bath, phone 355-6016 after 6:00 p. m.
TWO BEDROOM l'/5 baths, central air/heat, washer/dryer hook-ups, sun deck, no pets. 10 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7689
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 1',^ baths, 10 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4 p m
UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse. $300 per month. Cheyenne Court 1 bedroom $235 and 2 bedroom $275. Verdant Street, oft Tenth Street, 2 bedroom, 1'/4 bath townhouse, $300per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
)artments =or Rent
STUDENTS2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets 2 people per apartment. $295 per month (.all 756 3563 after 4.
TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545or 758 0635.
2 BEDRCXJM Apartments for rent. $270 and 10. Call 758-1277
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! For all apartments listed below: Sign one year lease from now until 1/1/88 and receive one month's rent FREE!
TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two
bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appli anees, fireplace, ceiling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short tern lease avail able.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Designer style flat, with two full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats available. Two full baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Pets. Close to hospital.
31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances Including built-in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All window treatments included. Attic storage. Six month lease available.
8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2'/i baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available January. All appliances, trash compacter, 2'/: baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Will rent to mature students
106-B SHILOH DRIVE. Two
bedroom tounhome available January. 1q baths, all appliances, and outside storage. Reasonable rent!
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask tor JoAnn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/z baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
I BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment near University. Short term lease avail able. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat/air, kitchen ap pliances. 503 E. 2nd Street. $175, $195. 752 8915.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment. Rent 1-1 88, with central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. 1 year lease. Located 3 blocks from college, just off E. 5th Street at 415 Ash Street. AAature, responsible applicants only. $275 per month. Phone 752-6176 or 752 8881 Mon day-Friday, 9-5.
2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.
161
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX'
near ECU, range, refrigerator, hook up, central air, freshly painted, no pets, 15.756-7480. ,
TWO 1 BEDROOM, close to ECU, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, 1 bath, $235 a month plus deposit and lease. One available immediately, one available January IS. Call l-734-0530after 3:00.
2 BEDROOMS, 1</z baths, low utility, convenient to hospital. $300a month. 757 0703.
3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, central heat and air, outside and attic storage, $305. 756 7480.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUDENT HOUSING"'
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! For all apartments listed below: Sign one year lease from now until 1/1/88 and receive one month's rent FREE!
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.,
Spacious 1 bedroom apartments, near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and-sewer included, washer hook up.
LANGSTON PARK. TwO' bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Five, blocks from ECU REASONABLE RENT!
PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. We offer semester leases! Close to ECU!
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sfh and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Laundry room on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus.
RIVER OAK. One bedroom etfi ciency. Stove and refrigerator. 206 North Summit Street. Seven-blocks from campus. Hot water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. AFFORDABLE!
REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCIDENT?
CAR IN THE SHOP?
NEED A SPARE?
CALL
U-SAVE
AUTO RENTAL
756-2595
AS LOW AS
^10.00
-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required
WE MAKE RENTING EASY
U-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEY!
Joe Cullipher Chrysler
Celebrates The New Year With Inventory Reduction!
The Deal,,,
You Get The Rebate AND The Rate!
$770 Rebate PLUS 7.7% A.P.R. for 48 months & 9.9% A.P.R. for 60 months!
Dodge Colt
$-j 22^9
mo.*
Stock #2670-8
Selling price $6.J48, down paymeni cnti of Irade $599. amount financed $5 649. finance charge $1,718x0 total ol paymenij $7,364 40 deterred payment pnce $7 966 40. 10 99*A A P R 60 montrily payments Tax and tags are not Included
Over 75 Trucks Must Go!
Dodge D-100 Truck
mo.*
Selling pnce $8.388.90. down paymenii $599 plus $770 recate, amount financed $7.5t9 90. finance chirge $2 044 70. total of payments $9.564 60 deterred peyment pnce $10,933 80 99*6 A P R 60 monthly payment Tax and tags are not included
Joe Cullipher Chrysler will be closed Friday, January 1st and will reopen Saturday, January 2nd with the years best and lowest prices!
7 Year/70,000 Mile Warranty ^
Vlymoutfi
Oodge Truths
TEL. 756-0186
(HRYSI.FH
P/ijnwiit
Oodge
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.
CAR TRUCK
TEL. 756-0188
161
Apartments For Rent
rSEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tof sub leas* located Doctor's Park. December rent tree. Deposit re quired. Call 757-3393.
1 bedrooms, VA bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. S310 per ( 4220or830-J- -
month. 752-i
1-5217
170 Condominiums For Rent
CONDO AT TREETOPS 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 355-690.
TWO BEDROOM, Quail Ridge, appliances include washer/ dryer, prefer professional single or couple. Available January 15, S4S0 month and deposit. No pets. Call Mary Ward 355-2000, 756-hts,-------
4511, nights, 756-1997.
173 Houses For Rent
attractive 3 bedroom, near university. 638-2798/633 4841. Prefer small family.
available now Very
spacious 2 bedroom patio home located only blocks from ECU campus, brand new construe lion, lots of extras, all appliances included. V450. Call Brian at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 758 1775.
BEVERLY MANOR APART-MENTS, under new manage ment. Is now leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New
carpet; new wallpwr in kitchen and bath. Ran
en ana oain. Range and refrigerator furnished. Central beat/air, cold and hot water and basic cable TV Included in rent. As low as $335.00 per month. Of tered by PROGRESSIVE property services. 756-5155 days, 746 2098 evenings for appointment
CONVENIENT LOCATION in
Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3532 or 247 5848
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
173 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY SETTING: Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif
ton High hool, extra large lot, " ^ble
$550 per month. Contact ^ Sava^e^ at CENTRUY 21,
JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098.
FOR LEASE: completely refurbished 3 bedroom home with
fireplace In quiet neighborhood! Nice yard. Only minutes from
Medical Center. $350 per month. 756-5155 for appointment.
HAPPY NEW YEAR from the Statf at Homelocaters. Office reopens 1/4/87. Homelocaters
HOUSE FOR RENT, 2
bedrooms, in Greenville. Call 753 7180 or 753-3329.
NEAR ECU and town. 505 E 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758 0174.
THREE BEDROOM house near university. 113 East 9th Street, $285, 758-5299.
THREE BEDROOM house near university, 206 North Jarvis $360. 758-5299,
THREE BEDROOM house for rent at 510 East 12th Street. Excellent location for college students. Call Don Edmonson, 355-2000 or 756-7583.
1800 GREENVILLE Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, carport, $500 a month. 756-4907.
2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or
?)tion to purchase; $525 deposit, all Mary, days, 75'
2000, nights 756-1997.
1 OR 3 BEDROOM house for rent in Bell Arthur. Call 355-7042.
3 BEDROOMS 1>/i bath in Ed wards Acres Flrwlace, garage. $425 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, central to shopping area, $450 per month. No pets. Call 756-7356 atter 7p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses
1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
173 Houses For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.
3 BEDROOM brick home just
minutes from hospital. Large
- - - lable
lot. Deposit required. Avalli January 1, 1988. Rents for $450.00 per month. Call Mavis Buffs, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
N6 WEST ARLINGTON Boule vard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, fireplace, wood insert, $450 per month. 758-5177.
174
Townhouses For Rent
A QUIET PLACE Ideal tor professional; like new, 2 bedroom, IVS bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras, sorry no children or pets. $375.756-7480.
A TWO BEDROOM, l'/> bath duplex, central air/hect, appliances. $320. Call 355-7074.
CONDO FOR SUB LEASE,
Twin Oaks, $450 rent, 3 bedrooms. Call 758-0324.
DECEMBER RENT FREE 3
bedroom, fireplace, custom decorated, all kitchen appliances including microwave, 1450 square feet Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.
LEXINGTON SQUARE, avail able now. 2 bedroom, IVS bath. Call 919-847-4086.
THREE BEDROOM townhouse with tVi baths at Collindale Court. Call 758-5103.
TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex near ECU/Wahl-Coates School. 2 bedrooms, IVS baths, patio
with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable ready, $375 per month. 756-3057.
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2'A bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 752 7173, home 752-1899.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat at Brenckenrldge, 1100 square feet. No pets. $395 per month; lease required. Call 756-9070.
2 BEDROOMS 1</4 baths, laun dry hook-ups. Available January 1. $325 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
Call 756-1929._
MOBILE HOME for rent. Clean
quiet park. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Call758-<
1-9126,830-5450 evenings.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
....o THESE
SUPER SPECIAI
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
NOW
1983 Honda Accord tA 00<(
Automatic, air.................................
1985 Renault Encore ......*3,495
1983 Buick Regal
4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats,
vinyl top, nice family car.................*4,295 9^995
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier I a
Clean, local trade....................... 3,495
1982 Oadillac Sedan DeVille ^ AO ft
Loaded.......................................
1981 Toyota Cressida ^A OOS.
Automatic, sunroof, clean.......................
WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
1205 Dickinign Avt.
752-21
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 758-2885.
SEVERAL NICE completely illabic
furnished units aval January 1, in a country park, 6 miles out. $200 and up plus deposit. Call 758-1045.
THREE BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, completely furnished. No pets. 7Si-om__
TWO BEDROOM, I bath, cen tral heat, partially furnished, water free, no children, no pets. Lease/deposit. $160. Call 1 729 4241.
TWO BEDROOMS located In Greenville. $125 per month. Call 752-3003.
TWO BEDROOM and 3 bedroom trailers for rent. Call 752-1623 or 758-0779.
TWO BEDROOMS completely
2-01W.
furnished. No pets. 752-019
1 AND 2 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.
12X65, 16 mile from Rivergate Shopping Center, central air and heat. In excellent condition, furnished. Clean, quiet area. No children, deposit. 756-5413 night.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, heat/aIr, very clean. No children, no pets, nice park. 756-5843 after 5._
2 BEDROOMS Furnished on private lot. 3 bedrooms In Branches 111.756-0264 or 756-3821.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 5 miles south of Greenville; Spain's Mobile Home Park. Call 746-2692.
2 BEDROOMS Furnished. Located in Azalea Gardens; rent $155 a month. Call 756-1900.
3 BEDROOMS Located off New Bern Highway In small park. $190 per month, $100 deposit. No pets. Call 756-0975.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
AYDEN Large lot, city water and sewage, trash pick uo. $50 per month. 746-2425 or 752-1
NICE LOT in a clean, atfactive park In Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752-7148.
181
Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office
unit. Completely reconditioned 3022 East 10th 5l
treet. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease-2500 square feet, 107 Arlington Boulevard. Jack Edwards, 758-2616 days; 756-S024 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.
LARGE OFFICE suites for lease on West 14th Street. 1 new 3 office suite, 1196 square feet, $6.80 per square foot. 1-4 office suite, 1101 square feet, $6.49 per square foot. Call Ollie Harrington 8, Son Builders at 752-
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756-5077 nights.
OFFICE tor rent, $145 |er
month, utilities included, cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.
OFFICES-OFFICES OFFICES
Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.
185 Rooms For Rent
FOR STUDENTS: Private room and 1 semi-private room. Private entrance, kitchen privileges, frost tree refrigerator and
cooking appliances. Located coik
near college. 758 2201.
PIRATES LANDING
200W. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REAACO EAST, 758^1.
192 Roommate Wanted
MALE OR FEAAALE Room mate needed immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment $92.50 rent, 1/3 utility and phone. Call 752 7004.
PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share Vi expenses, furnished townhouse. 756 9659
PROFESSIONAL YOUNG LADY. Call Penny at 355-7912 before 6 p.m._
ROOMMATES WANTED for 2
contemporary homes in Rollln wood. Call 355-6612 or 355-6686
ROOAAMATE WANTED tor Spr ing Semester. Fully furnished duplex except for bedroom; available immediately. Call 758-0705 before 9a.m. or atter 10p.m.__
WANTED- Lady to live in with ederly lady, partially disability light housekeeping. 758-3879
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights
WANTED TO BUY pine hard wood timber, and land. 746 6466 aftw 5:00 746-3637
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New
Years
Special
1988 S*10 Blazer stock #734
Charcoal gray with gray/silver interior Equipment includes:
Tinted glass Tailgate body 4 speed automatic with overdrive Heavy duty battery AM/FM stereo Trailer Hitch Radiator transmission cooler Much more.
RETAIL
PRICE.....................*15,219
CHRISTMAS PRICE..
*13,389
1988 Spectrum 4 door sedan
stock #768 Light Gray Equipment Includes;
Window defogger Air Conditioning 1.5 Litre L4 engine Automatic transmission Power Steer ng . P155 80R Radial Tires AM/FM stereo Luggage compartment lamp Much more!
RETAIL
PRICE...................*10,267 CHRISTMASPRICE....
*8,773
WYNNE'S CHEVROLET
On the Corner, On the Square Drive A Little Save A Lot"
Bethel, N.C.
825-4321
TThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 31,1987 B*11
Year End
Inventory
Reduetiom
OB BARBOUR, INC
3303 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. * 355-7200uaiia
b
iiy Heflector, Greenville, Nx Thurbv-^,, uiecemue. <, 198/
A'
s,
t
1
NEW YEAR'
DAT ONLY
12 HOURS ONLY 9 am-9 pm
Every Single Furniture ItmDoors Open 9 am
Wing Back Chairs
Desks
Bedrooms
>CT
IL
r^fi
-v-u
ii-
-M!1
Gun Cabinets
n
SPEf;
Living Rooms
r 'V"
Vv^rtrr
' .1 <7 : <
1
mnr
y;:7T77r;
ij-
TTtn;
Dinettes
Curios
/ill
Lamps
Bound Carpets
Entertainment Centers
T-
Waterbeds
Dining RoomsFURNITURE LIQUIDATO
It
OPfN 7 DAYS
Ml-f 9 .111,-U p.m. SAT 9 a.iii.-A |i.fN. lUM 1 pom.758-8093
2818 E. 10th St.
GrMnvilUf N.C.
Instant Financing Immediate Delivery Extra Staff on Duty Finance Expert on Duty
It*
IF YOU DONT HAVE YOUR COUPON BOOKJUST COME TO YOR NEAREST SEARS STORE
3DAY
'V
SON JA
I 3
#
I
SAVE SAVE... SAVETHROUGHOU THE STORE!
hrrvinPRIDAY JAN
12
TODAY NEW YEARS DAY STORE HOURS
9:00 R:00
AM TO U PM
im coupm
Reg. or sale price
20% OFF
All misses, womens, and jrs. pants and skirts
Nows the time to stock up on pants and skirts in all your favorite styles and fashion colors! Come see our fabulous selection at great savings. Jan. 1 Only
\
V.
.1
JAN. 1 ONLY
SAVE
50%
All womens
fasfi/on
Buy one ladies handbag at our regular price
GET ONE FREE!
2 for the price of 1! Choose from a sensational selection of handbags, then get a second of equal or lesser value FREE! Jan. 1 Only
The latest styles and fun coj<|rsnow at half the price!
live of Sears larger assortmenl Available in larger stores only
SAVE *7
on mens dress slacks for any time or place
Value priced dress slacks of Q99 easy-care polyester for great ^ Reg looks! Assorted colors.
$21 99
16
99
COUPONSAU!
4 r- 5
$ave on canister or upright vacuum bags
Dont run short! Clean up with savings. Reg. 4 packages of 3
TABLE APPUANCES
YOUR CHOICE
2-slice toaster........ reg. $19.99
Hot pot...............reg. $17.99
Basic burner...........reg, $19.99
3-speed mixer.........reg. $19.99
CiPillSC Credit Card
%MmJF%int^Or Str$, Roebuck tnd Co
00 00000 00000 0 M LEWIS
OQOO
IM ThUCrtOK rilif'ittrt iter Anifwhtn
APPLY TODAY NO ANNUAL FEE GOOD NATIONWIDE
JAN. 1 ONLY
50% OFF
. . ^ f Regular price \ \f J on all winter-i weight nightwear
WC* loungewear, robes
I . r
A wide selection of styles and colors!
ir''
JAN. 1 ONLY
SAVE <5
Mens classic Levis'^ Jeans at a great low price!
Sturdy 100% cotton denim jeans with 5-pocket styling.
imoMv
SALE!
2 for^8
Sizes 8-20 Reg $6 99 ea
PLUS LOTS MORE TODAY ONLY SPECIALS SEE THEM ALU HUNDREDS MORE ON SALE 3 DAYSl
Sears Pricing Policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its trxjular pnce A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional val^
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised________
Boys warm fleece tops and pants
Crewneck top or elastic-waist pants of easy-care acrylicgreat basics for the new year! In black, royal or gray.
Home Fashions not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.
BUY I GET I FREE
Decorator
pillows
2,.r7
Reg $7 99
Great assortment JAN. 1 ONLY
SAVE ^52
13-inch* portable TV
^147
Reg
St 99 99
Now at our lowest price ever! 2-dial rotary channel selection.
TV pictuie size measutod diagonally 40353155
IC6 Jan, I
Furniture, bedding and accessories ON SALEMowers and riding equipment ON SALE!
SAVE
TO Hi
ALL living rooms ALL rockers, ALL dining rooms
For example, Greensboro sofa chair and ottoman in Antron" nylon.
UffllffW fi/WfllO mm m
ALL bedrooms accents and -
ALL bedding
accessories
SearsCharge PLUS
697
99
Power propelled rear bag mower
Reg, $1349.97
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.
SearsCharge PLUS Is available 6n most purchases totaling $700 or more.
4.0-RP engine. Pull-Lite starter for easy starts. Front \wheel gear drive, Catcher. 22-in. cut.
Only $13 per month on SearsCharge'
Craftsman 18-HP garden tractor
299
99
RP means reserve power
Reg $379.99
Twin cylinder engine with cast iron sleeve. 6-speed transaxle. 44-in. mowing deck.
Only $50 per month on SearsCharge*
1999
99
Reg. $2399 99
Girls pants & sweaters
Assorted styles, colors!
r97
Sizes 7-14
CLOSEOUT! While quantities last!
All misses, womens and jrs. sweaters
Hurry in now for 25% all your favorites! OFF
Reg, or clearance priced
Misses, womens & jrs.leans
Variety of styles 25% of cotton denim. OFF
Excludes Lee* and Levi's* jeans
Very attordable sweaters at regular price ^'^'ch are now $8 OFFI Very afford able jeans at regular price
l4Kgold Name-brand 1/2 PRICE liquid,
jewelry watches powaer aeiergent
Chains, charms, 50% Seiko*,Phasar\20-40% $12.99 21-lb. powder
bracelets, more! ncp Timex* style OFF ................
$6.99 Gal. liquid.. .3.49
AviiiiDic in liiger slom only AviiiiDit m nrgi itO'M only
50% OFF!
Colormate Bath Towels
399
Bath-slze Reg $7.99
$5.49 Hand towel 2.99
$2.99 Washcloth 2.49
SAVE! Matchmate cotton-rich s
Have fun mixing and matching these solid color sheet Perma-Prest* cotton and polyester fabric means no iroi dried.
FULL SIZE. Flat/fitted, reg. $9.99.......6
QUEEN SIZE. Flat/fitted, reg. $14.99 .... II
KING SIZE. Flat/fitted, reg. $19.99.....14
Boys Levis^ or Lee* Jeans
All-cotton pre washed style.
M-tS OFF
ALL LEVI S*
Sears Best tube socks for boys
Cotton and 3
Sizes S-XL
nylon. Pkg. of
6 pairs.
Reg $6 99
All men's spring long sissvsd classic sport shirts
$5 OFF. 30% OFF all Fall Claaalc aport ahirta
Man's Stora Suit
2-pc 100% polyester
75
Reg $99
Men's dress shirts
Solids and 3 ^ $1^
Reg $13 sa
stripes.
Man'a Flits Sstin Insulatsd Suit
Wind and water repellent coveralls Insulated with polyester fiber Was $69 99 In fall gen eral catalogue.
Shapers, bras coordinates 0
Shapers
Bras
Buy any maternity sportswear item at regular price, get a second one* at 50% OFF!
*01 equal or leeaer value
Jenny Lind style crib
Single drop-side. Reg.
$219.99
All Pets on Wheels bedding 25% OFF
169
99
Infants sleep n play suit
Stretch polyes- 099 ter terry. Stock ^ up! Reg. $6.99
Playpen or high chair
$49.99 Houdini* 0799 playpen '
$59.99 Side- J^99 winder* high chair
Stroller or carseat
A. Lite'n Lacey Ah-h Bra" C.Soft Shape regufar reg. $12 panty, reg. $4 ,
$89.99 Way- gQ99
to-Go" stroller $69.99 Ultra Rlde carseat.
B. StretchN Cross lifts and D. Natural Fit panty separates, reg. $7.50 J99 Sears Best! Reg. $
49
99
Contour, D cups priced higher Very affordable items at reg price
Contour D unOerwire cupNEW YEARS DAY STORE H
SmiKEIT RICH-THROUGHOUT % THE STORE
Craftsman bench power tool carnival of values!
SA VE *100 Electronic lO-in. SA VE *150 lO-in. cast iron radial saw with leg stand table saw with miter gauge
Accurate to Vioo in. or V2. ^V^^HP motor develops 2V2-HP.
Quantities limited
Only $14 per month on SeareCharge'
\99
1-HP belt drive motor develops
2-HP. Two steel extensions.
Quantities limited
Only $14 per month on SearsCharge
|99
_ Reg $429 99
Your actual monthly payment may vary depending on your account balance.
Reg $499 99
set sets, bath rugs, , bedspreads
Home Fashions not available In Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.
7024
5929
7033
7044
SAVE 10% SAVE 25% 1/2 PRICE
ON ALU INTERIOR PAINTS
ON ALL PAINT APPLICATORS
Alkaline batteries
AA. C, D sizes.
8-gal. tank. 1.5 peak HP.
99
49
Rag $79 99
All brand name oil ON SALE!
P e n n z 0 i I
h solid sheets
sheets. The easy-care 0 ironing when tumble
iras and intimate is on sale!
V a IV 01 i n e, Quaker Statel
Limit 24
Prestone Antifreeze
Reg pnce lor two t-gal |ugs 9.M
Sale pnce 7.9*
LeM mh s mail-in rebate 2.00
pr ql
Your coit lor two 1 -gal
iugs alter rebate 9
2** per gal when you buy 2
That'
Chest and
roll-a-way
9 drawer /79
combination, .^bothi
Special purchaae Quantities limited
Water filter housing, cartridges
*2-*30
OFF
20 OFF Kenmore 1/2-HP disposer
4988
Reg $69 99
SAVE *60 High-tech ergometer cycle
25-lb. flywheel. IQQ99
Wai $199 99 in 1987 l%J^
Fall Qenerai Catalog.
Quantitie* limited
S4VE *S0
Skier/rower
Converts 14999
quickly,
Wat $199 99 in 1967 Annual Catalog Quantitiet limited
SAVE 1/2
Sleeping bags
3-lb. nylon bag. /6
Polyester fill.
Wat $33 99 in 1987 RV A Camp ing Specialog QutntHiai limitad
} regular cut control E. Isnt it Divine natural cup $4 ^50 bra, reg $8 0
t panty Shapers F. Matching string bikini If Reg. $19
mOsrwire cups priced higher
SAVE $100
1/2-HP garage door opener
3-function transmitter. 148
Wat $249 99 ASK ABOUT SEARS authorized INSTALLATION
110-pc. tool set with tote
Vt, %, Vs-in. drive tools.
Quantities limited
99
>99
Special
purchase
1/2 PRICE!
Air filter
Sizes to fit most cars.
89
Reg $3 79
1/2 PRICE!
Oil filter
Sizes to fit most cars.
Limit 12
119
Reg $2 39
Premixed wiper fluid
7Q^
! ^ gallon Qaltoniugi Reg $1 19
f/2 PRICE!
Wiper blades, refills
Pkg. of 1 blade 2^9
Reg $4 99
or 2 refills.-iOURS 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM
National Home
Appliance
TRUST US TO GIVE YOU ALL THIS & MORE:
,Kenmorel| I ameinrnaior
UmencasDesi
Nationwid qsfvalable .Saturday 'b'"9e'bto'^
1. Emergency de' very availab e
|.g;:r::^:::uUomUucKtoccnt^ I arrival
iback
HURRY! SALE ENDS JAN. 3, unless otherwise specified
QUALITY KENMORE HOME APPLIANCES
ONLY ^22 per month^' on SearsCharge Buys you the largest usable capacitf in the industry!
for this *654 pair
Kenmore 9-cycle washer
399
> Cycles include prewash and knit and delicate
Exclusive Dual Action" agitator gets large loads uniformly clean
5 water temps with cold rinse and 3 water levels
Reg $499 99 White
Washer and dryer installation extra. Dryers require connector, extra.
Custom-dry your clothes
8 drying cycles includes ^ ^ air-fluff
Auto Fabric Master shuts ^ # #
off dryer automatically I (ff
when clothes are dry 5379 99
Easy Loader door
Ba ed on DOE measurements and the results of washability tests using Standard AHAM lest loads and washability standards
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance
Lots of space in 19.0 cu.ft.* total cap
You pay regular price, we give - you $100 icemaker
All-frostless convenience
Easy-to-clean seamless liner and
roomy crisper
ONLY $20 |Mr month* on SoarsCharge
White only All icemaker hook-ups extra
Kenmore dishwasher
Power miser option reduces electrical usage by approx. Va during normal use
2-level wash for thorough cleaning
Normal wash cycle
Reg $229 00
Color TV features super-chromix tube. Reg. $249.99.
Us* Your SearsCharg*
ONLY $10 par month* on SaaraCharga
SAVE22 1/2 PRICE
\
\
21'$44
\
34503
18.0 cu. ft* total capacity |
All-frostless, seamless ;i|iner. Vegetable bin 399*^ : helps keep foods fresh 'V
with Reg $639 99 549 99
3.5 peak HP vac While quantities lasi; Overload protector, 3 IQ99 pile heights, active edge cleaning. (1.0 HP VCMA)
Was $219 99 in 87 Annual Catalog SiX >f/. ..''..Li-..
Kenmore upright vac
Whisk away dirt with 7Q this powerful upright. pile heights, floor light.
99
Reg $10911'
Compact microwave
400 watts of power, $77 15-min, timer, J79 cookbook.
i Dual cassette boom box
i| High-speed dubbing, $17 :j continous play, AM/ ^^^999 FM stereo, 4 speakers.
lO-no. memory
Includes last number re- $17 dial, pause button and mute. Fits any decor.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
c Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988
ach of these aciveTtised iterins is readily available ior sale as advertised ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAYS AT 9 A.M.
NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastoma, Goldsboro,
Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington,
Winslon-Salem
SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
WV:Barboursville, Beckley, Bluelield, Charleston
yv
- V
^Americas Favorite Store
ZMM
-fki^wcPkc
>1988 K motl' Copwalton
Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition
HURRY IN AND SAVE DURING OUR GREATEST SALE!
I^CRQN
Sale Price Ea. Sweat shirts or pants.Colors.
MacGregor Sweat Shorts...............$4
BoysVGIrlsSweotShirtsOrPants.......Ea.,$S
Sow In Most S(>orling Goods DepI
Save 42%
Our 6.97. IWIn/full-slze blanket of comfortable polyester with nylon binding. Colors.
Queen/Klng-slze Blanket----
... $7
Sale Price. 2-ply paper towels make clean up easier. Ideal for the kitchen, workshop or garage. 105-sheet roll in choice of prints.
Sale Price. 12 -roll pkg. of Delsey toilet tissue at a stock-up savings price. Another great value from Americas Favorite Store.
*4
Our 5.97-7.97. Fashion vinyl handbags in the latest styles and textures.
Styles may voiy pet slote
$
1
Sale Price Ea. Joy dish detergent tor cleaner, brighter dishes and pots. 22 tl oz.
Umlt2
H Save 49%
Our 3.98.22x42" velour both towel of cotton/polyester In choice of colors.
Styles moy voty
2n,,1
2 ..,*3
4-pack of English soap.
Choice of fragrant soaps for your home. 9.87-oz. net wt.
Sale Price. In-tank bowl cleaners. 7.5-oz.* solid or 13-A.-0Z. blue tinted liquid.
Sale Price. 40-sheet Snuggle fabric softner. 9x11"
sheets soften while drying.
USA
Save22%-36%
Our 5.17-6.27 Pkg. 6 prs. of tube socks. Fit boys 9-11 or mens 10-13. Great savings!
Mh. may voty
USA
3^ m Save For I 57%
Our 789 Pr. Nylon knee-his. Choice of great colors. Fit misses or queen 9-11.
ItouiNelCoit lOpkg*. 0 MIerRebate Babdlg llfntlad to mit > tllpulollon_
Nestle chocolate candies.
Choice of delicious treats!
1 5/16-2 oz. net wt. Save!
LImHlOtxjo
Sale Price Jar. Dry roasted peanuts. Choice of salted
or unsalted. 16-oz. net wt.
Limit 2 W*
WFor I
Canned vegtables. Nutritious corn, green beans or peas. 151/^-16V2 oz. net wt.
f Pkgs. I
Ramon Pride noodles in
flavor choice. 3-oz. netwt. InstontSoup* 3Pkgs.$1
nelwl.
Our 1.47 Skein. Colorful yarn otaryllc/nylon. 3-oz.-net-wt. solids or ombres.
AOVIRTIStO MtMCHANDItl
Ou* 10
to It"" - i'OC. CK' Ou' !>
toyft ttO H" 'KX t>t.>tcxt to' Ou' Ou 10 i'", jf'to'tt*'' 'MO'- o Bi '- Ctc ex' 'touti ky in micntna.k on* l"" V 'oniOi Itfrui) (lut''M> 10 O Du'C''tl0 I lli tt<t P"C inilto* V 'I' l
ou 1 co'''D'tOi outiiiy it." ti i co" Dt*tCI'OuCliO'0''Cf
2$^ Re||f}Slds For I Aluminum Sale Price. Reynolds Wrap foil tor your cooking, storing needs.l2"x25' roll. Savingsl
Leu Mir s 1 Moll-ln Rebate
tbur Net Coil 0 Miet Rebate
Btbon llmlled to mu t ItlpMlollOfi _
3-pack disposable lighters. Lightweight and convenient to carry with you.
2 ^*9
Krrxilt Sole Price
-2
lets Mil I MaU-w Rebate
2oel.*7
iWuf Net Cost AMei Rebate
BMiolaUnilltdloml iMpiiatton
Sale Price Pkg. 10 plastic
hangers in cheerful colors. Coordinate your closetl
Mlt tnayyacy Adu and chlldfen'i ibei
Sale Price Pkg. Itash bags.
30,4-gal.; 20,8-gal.; 15, 13-gal. or 10,30-gal. size.
Prestone antifreeze for
your radiator. 1-gal. size. 22-fl.-oz. Super Flush $2ON SALE FRI., JAN. 1 THRU SUN., JAN. 3
1 (1 5 EXC. FLA & 7-20) PROG 1 AND (1-2 & 4 5 EXC. FLA 8i 7 8i 9-20) PROG 5
$ 4 Save Pkgs. I 48% Our 97 Pkg. Postal wrapping paper helps to protect packages. 30"xl5'.
Save 42%
Our 1.73 Pkg. Gift-wrap
12,20x30" sheets per pkg. Stock up and save!
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Crackers in
choice of delicious varieties. 7-oz. net wt.
For
Rogu pasta and sauce.
15-oz.-net-wt. spaghetti, ista twists, mini lasagna.
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Chocolate candies. Choice of tasty
2 Pkgs.^3
Sale Price. Cookies
in choice of popular Mb. netwt.
For
Sale Price. Vnted hair brush of durable plastic with nylon bristles. Save.
-
'O
Pkgs. A
Sale Price. Soft roiiers. Pkg. of 12 extra-lage. 16 large, 20 medium, or 20 small.
Save
For fii30%
Our 1.44 Ea. Hardcover storybooks with color illustrations. Title choice.
$j
Sole Price. Fantastik aii-purpose cieoner in 64-
fl.-oz. refill size.
3 Pkgs. 1
Sale Price. 7-pack pencils or 70-pg. theme books in varied colors.
2 For 1 39%
Our 83^ Ea. Elmers glue.
4-oz.-net-wt. School Glue or Glue All. Value priced.
iheri Redding II
%M
Kmart
4
Sale Price
-*2
less Mir's
Moll-ln Rebate
tbur Mel Cost
Ea.*2
After Rebate
Rebate limtleci to ml
Sittpulallor,
%
Curling iron or styling brush feature cool tip, swivel cord and more.
JRK0717BC(lton) JRK2668BC
Sole Price. Sunbeam heating pad with 3 heat settings, indicator light.
Save
iSkeins I 21%
Our 64 Skein. 3-piy heavy rug yarn of
polyester. 1.37 oz.
Netwt.
Sove27%-36%
Our 1.37-1.57 Skein. 3-piy yarn of washable high-bulk acrylic. 1.75-oz.
Mir may vary .el wt.
0 For
Our 20^ Ea. Poiyester thread in choice of colors. 200 yards per spool.
Save 25%
Our 2.67 Ea. Scissors.
Choice of 4V2", 5^/2, 6V4", 7" stainless steel scissors.
Fun-To-Dress Barbie. Fashion Fun Outfits Ea.,$1 BarbieBActive .. Ea.,$2
Sale Price Pkg. Jigsaw puzzle with 1000 pieces 20x26". Design choice.
Sale Price. Card game.
Hours of fun for the entire family! Ages 7-up.
Sale Price Ea. Boys or girls riding toy. Durable plastic construction.
26<Wt
Sale Price. Roller Racer Sit Skate supports up to 300 lbs. Ages 3 to adult.
Sale Price Pkg. Color-forms. Choice of popular cartoon characters.
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Rolaids antacid in regular, flavored, sodium free. 150 tablets
Bufferin. 60 buffered analgesic tablets per package. Value priced at K mart.
Sale Price Pkg. Curad flexible bandages. 40,
3/4x3" sterile strips. Save.
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Lunch bogs
in choice of pastel colors. 40 bags per pkg.
Sole Price. Serving needs.
50.3-ply 17x17" napkins or 68,10x143/4" place mots.
Pkgs. I 4B%'
Our 97^ Pkg. Incense air freshener in choice of scents. 20 sticks or cones.
Mh moyvary
2-*3
2
Kmort Sole Price
-1
lets Mir s Mailin Rebate
Mig. *1
tbu Net Cost Atier Rebate
RaboleHmltodloml ipuMon
Sale Price Ea. Colgate toothbrush In choice of adults' sizes Buy now!
Foamy shave cream for
rich, thick lather, Choice of formulas. 11-oz. netwt.
Sale Price. Perma Soft shampoo or conditioner in
15-fl.-oz. bottle Buy now.
Chubs towelettes. 80,
53/4x8" towelettes per pkg. Stock up and savel
Sale Price. Palnt-by-num-
ber set with 10"xl4" painting panel, brush, paints.
Sale Price Pkg. Dog treats.
4.8V4" or 8,4/?-5" rawhide bones or pkg. of cookies.
ho" J
p No nons<*n*iP
1
1.00
Knot Sale Price
J
\
-.50
letsMd't Mou rn Rebote
m(M it* rM
USA
P*g.50
txNelCoil Alter Rebate
1 iMbiil.inetdlem* ivipiAataii {
Our 2.68 Pkg. 3 pri. misses crew socks in while or pastel colors Fit 9-11
Panty hose or 2 prs. knee-highs. Hose in PIM, M/T,
O Wlde-band knee-highs*
may vary
One U/<* IHI0
Sole Price Pkg. Diapers.
Pkg, of 66 small, 48 medium or 33 large diapers.
Md moyvwy
w Save 32%
Our 5.97 Ea Diaper pail
with locking lid. Choice of cokxs. 18-qt. capacity.
3
V Save 39%
Our 4.97 kL Diaper bog
with STK3P Closure. Choice of cokxs. patterns. Save,
Sale Price. Cat box litter
in economical 30-lb,-netwt, bag. Value priced
2(1 20) PROG i AND2(1 2 & ; 5 S 7 21) PROGS
Windex with convenient trigger sprayer; in three fresh scents. 22 fl. oz.
It ifutim!
Sale Price Ea. Lysol multipurpose cleaner helps disinfect, deodorize. 26 fl. oz.
For I iiiMiimi Sale Price. Ammonia in
choice of scents. Helps clean: freshen. 28 fl. oz.
Sale Price. Toilet bowl deodorizers; scented for extra freshness. 3-oz. net wt
tl m*Hrn!
Sale Price Ea. Disinfectant spray in choice of refreshing scents. 13-oz. netwt.
limit 2
It nullfnt
Sale Price Ea. Deck mops
in choice of cotton or rayon. Handy for cleanups.
For -
Sale Price. Accents; napkin holder, butter dish, salt/pepper set or 8-oz. measure cup.
01 plasHc
2 ..,3
Sale Price. Laundry baskets of plastic in decorator colors. 1 V2-bu. capacity.
2 ,*3
Sale Price. Tote bags of
plastic in great fashion colors. Handy! 19xllxl4/4".
It mjllrn!
Sale Price. Wastebaskets
of sturdy plastic in decorator colors. 10-qt. capacity.
For -
Sale Price. Air fresheners
in many delightful fragrances. 6-oz. net wt.
2 Prs.
Sale Price. Latex gloves to
help keep hands protected from harsh cleaners. S-M-L.
2f3E
Sale Price. Storage bins of
plastic in decorator colors. Handy size for many items.
It euHm!
Sale Price Ea. Storage boxes of clear plastic; colored lid. 22y4xl6V2x6".
hnuHm!
Sale Price Ea. Storage boxes of clear plastic with 1.16x11x6" size.
Il m*nn!
Sale Price. Storage boxes
of clear plastic with fashion-color lid. 13x7 V4x4V4" size.
Sale Price. 5-pc. sink set.
Drain tray, drainer, soap dish, sponge*, flatware cup.
SynlheHc
BERCOn Sale Price. Wastebasket of
sturdy plastic in fashion colors. 40-qt. capxacity.
Save
For I 35%
Our 779 Ea. Diamant beverage glasses in sizes. Our2.57,13"Plotter $2
Save
For I 35%
Our 779 Ea. Glass tableware; 5" bowl, 7V2" plate. Our 2.57,9"Glass Bowl ... $2
H RuHrn!
Our 2.47 Ea. 10" vases of
glass in choice of patterns. Our979Ea.,9"Vase,. 4For$3
Our 8.67 Set. 5-pc. orange juice set of glass; shaker/ storage jug and 4 tumblers.
Save 41%
Our 16.97. Storage cart
with 3 plastic bins and casters. In choice of colors.
Ilmitttn!
Sale Price. 6-pc. basket
set includes 3 nested plastic baskets; lids. Colors.
1( mHm!
Our 1.97 Ea. Coin banks of
glass in choice of styles, sizes. Help make saving fun!
Our 2.97 Ea. Glass beverage tankards hold up tol5 oz. Contemporary colors.
hnuMrn! Hocking
Sale Price Ea. 16" vases in
choice of "Crosswinds" or "Summit" styles. In colors.
h (Mlirn!
Our 9.88 Set. 16-pc. mela-mine dinnerware includes cup, plate, bowl, tumbler.
f-lLibbcH
Our 3.28 Pkg. 4,12-oz. beverage glasses in
choice of styles and colors.
8" chrome reflector bowl
for electric ranges. Saves energy; for quick cleanups.
20.00
. _ _ less Mil 's 4.00 Mail-In Rebate
\
^ Vom Net Cost
tel 16.00 Alter Rebate
Rebole l(mHed to mt'snputoScxr
.nikiHi
USA
It mnn'
15.00
Kmart Sale Price
-5.00
lessMIr ,'s Mall-ln Rebate
10.00
\^r Net Cost
Alter Rebate
Robalo llmllod to mli t sllpulaHon
USA
12.00
Kmart Sole Price
-3.00
LessMIr s Mall-ln Rebate
-2.00
less Additional
Factory Rebate
7.00
>bur Net Cost
After Rebate
Robalo llmllod to mil s jitoulalloii
10.00
Kmart Sole Price
-2.00
less Mir s Mall-ln Rebate
tel 8.00
your Net Cost Alter Rebate
Rebolo nnHlwl to mil t slliJUlallon
USA
Sale Price. Cake/utility
pan with cover. Versatile and good-looking. 13x9".
Sale Price. Microette corn popper with bowl and cover. Makes up to 14 cups.
Advant-edge 5-pc. cutlery
set includes solid wood storage block and 4 knives.
m.
Microwave turntable of
plastic helps to cook food more evenly. Convenient.
TT
Mini Micro-Go-Round turntable of plastic, for compact ovens. Dependable.
6-pc. Cook n Serve set; 1-
and 1 V2-qt. casseroles with lids, 2-cup bowl with lid.
2-qt. whistling teakettle of
glass with air-cooled handle; dishwasher safe.
Il Mlttn!
Sale Price. 7-pc. cookware set of polished aiumi num with nonstick interior.
it mt1m
Sale Price Set. 8" and 10" fry pans with aluminum exterior. SilverStone'" interior.
'CHj Pont Reg M
It mttimf
Sale Price. 60-minute timer. Handy in the kitchen, laundry room, anywhere.
Save 41%
Our 6.88. Replacement carafe; break resistant, dishwasher safe. For 8-12 cups.
A1500
Sale Price. Percolator with removable cord, regulated brewing. 4-8-cup capacity.
K7508
3(1 20) PROG I AND3(1 2&4-S& 7-21)PROG5
1;: r
^ I
10
$ ---
" " " Save 28%
Our 13.96. Nouveau 24% lead crystal lamp
with polished brass base.
Bulb nol Included 14' tall
$
1
Ea.
Quality 16x25" kitchen towels in various colors. Of cotton. Save now.
While quantities lost
For
Our 38^ Ea. 12x12" washcloths in choice of solid colors or prints. Of cotton.
MIt mavvaiv
Our 7.97, Full-Size Pad .. S5 Our 8.97, Queen-size Pad, $6 Our 11.97, King-size Pad, $7
Mil. may vaiy
Our 87^ Ea. 12x18" place mats in variety of colorful prints. Of vinyl.
Save
For f 21%-33%
Our 4.47-5.27 Ea. Silhouette panel of polyester. 40x63". 40x81".
$A
O Save 32%
Our 11.88 Ea. Ceramic accent lamps in decorative styles, colors. 8" tall
O Save 33%
Our 11.97.18Va"desk lamp with flexible neck for adjustable lighting.
Bulb inclucted
W Save 24%
Our 3.97 Ea. 14" stack tables quality built of plastic. 14x14x14'/2".
Unassembled In carton Mh may vary
'WESTCLOX Sale Price Ea. Big Ben alarm clocks feature easy-to-read dial.
Ea. IQll Toastmaster LED electronic alarm clock by Toastmaster; choice of fashion colors.
Set ^time
Digital alarm clock/travel alarm clock set with sweep second hand.
IMiHe quanlltles losl
Kmart SolePrtce Less Mir. s 5 Moll ln fiobole
YoufNetCosi 14 Allei Rebate
Retxrte limlled lo mt i rtlpulQlton
4-cup coffee maker features compact styling, warmer plate, more.
'2
Save 32%
Our 2.97.15" polyester flower bush in variety of colors and styles.
13.88
Save 21%
Our 17.77 Set. Willow market basket In choice of decorative styles.
4%
Save 42% Our6.97Ea. 11x14 framed art in choice of gold- or silver-tone frame.
2fo,3
Decorative wooden picture frame in choice of 5x7" or 8x10" size.
While quantities losl
Sale Price Ea. Reversible throw rug. 19x33". Our 2.97, Straw Mat,2/$3
Save 26%
Our 18.97. Sunbeam iron
features lightweight design, spray mist button.
Our 19.97.2-slice toaster has wide food slots, plastic housing.
03-1806-32
P0D0ON
$_ ^
^ Save 23%
Our 29.96. Toaster oven
features 3-position cooking rack and tray. Value.
03-1803-59,
Pkgs.
Our 2.47 Pkg. Vacuum bags. 10-12 per pack depending on style.
Choice of accessories.
Strap, dust remover, cleaning kit. Save.
* it it
IV '
Sale Price. 7x35mm binoculars with strap and rubber eyecups. Save.
USA
Sale Price Ea. Con-cordllO pocket camera
uses Flipflash, Compact.
3 rolls of color print film
for 35mm* or 110**. 72 total exp., ISO 100/200.
Sale Price. 4x30mm opera/field glasses for multiuse. Shop K mart.
Sale Price. Ttipod with lightweight, compact styling. Of aluminum.
m
Sale Price. 20-page photo album. Magnetic, 8'/2x10" pages. Value!
Sale Price. Electronic flash for most SLR cameras. Uses 2 "AA" batteries*
Noi included
$
11
MEMORGX Sale Price Pkg. Bond paper paper. 1000 sheets per package. Value!
00015
CASIO
I9 SHARP Sale Price. Hand-held printing calculator features lO-digit memory.
HR8W El 161 IS BaftertosIncluded
S 4 K mart 1 w Solo Prtco
$n K mart O SolePrtce
lessMh's 5 Mall in ftebato
less MIt '$
2 Mall-ln Rebate
Your Nol Cost O Allot Rebolc
Your Mel Cost D Alter Rebate
Robore Ixnitud to mt i iimtitutinn
Rebate iKixled to mk s ttlpukiNon
Conair desk or wall-mount phone features tone/pulse signaling,
SWI02
10, 5V4" diskettes; double side/double density. 10,5V4"SingleSlde ....$7*
Price Beioie $2 Mir t rebate Delollt m
Sale Price Kit. Phone installation kit with 1 modular wall jack and more.
TA2I6AA210|
Save 49%
Our 1.97 Ea. Cassette tape features favorite Mother Goose titles.
Bwo stores on each tape
GUSiX).
Sale Price. TV stand with wood-grain finish; holds up to 19" TV set, casters,
2t50 Unoiiemtiledinrtirion
4(1 8i 3-4 8.7-13)PROG 1 AND4(1 8.48. 7 13)PROGS
Sale Price. TV stand with soft-form front edge on top and bottom shelves
H042 Unassembtod In ccKlon
Sale Price Pkg. 12-pack compactor bags; for rectangular bins. Precuffed.
Dupont )2
SHARP Sale Price. AM/FM personal stereo features cassette player, more.
X '128R B Bottertes ato extra
10-pack cassette tapes
with 90 minutes recording time per tape. Value!
Sale Price. Stereo Ear Buds in storage case; with extra pr. of ear pads.
Kmart SciePrtce LessMft.'s 1 Mall-ln Rebate
Sale Price Pkg. 30,4" clear glue sticks. For
many household needs.
GS-234-B
Itouf Net Cost 0 After Rebate Bobola mmted to mit.'t illpmqilon
Extra-Strength Krozy Glue gel for wood, plastic, metal, more. 2 grams.
K6S0-144BX
25x13x13"StorageBox. 26x121/x13V2''Box .... 28x16x5StorageBox.. 24x13x10"StorageBox. 28x16x6"StorageBox..
3-tier trolley in color choice. Handy for garage. basement, more.
Plastic-coated wire basket in choice of colors. Outstanding value.
Our $16. Multibox trolley
in choice of colors. Another K mart value.
111405
Save 49%
Our 5.97 Ea. 15x6x3i/^" hip-roof utility box. Fits under car seat. Save.
1500 Limit 2
Our 1.76.6-pc. screwdriver set. Handy tor rTKjny home repairs.
122/562
12-drawer organizer of
durabie plastic with han die and storage tray.
Sale Price. Plastic trash canwith 18-gal. capacity, metal handles. Value.
DECKER
Sale Price. Black & Decker 13-pc. drill set.
7Va Circular Sow Blade, $3
71 034(drlllse1) lM04(sow blade)
Our 1.48 Pkg. 16 wire hangers with vinyl coating. Selection of colors.
Sale Price. 52" down-rod ceiling fan features 4 wooden blades with cane-look inserts, 3-speed reversible motor and choice of finishes. Light adaptable: light kit included*
style and m*. may voiy Bulbs not Included
Our 9.23. Wall and hand shower with rubber adaptor, more. Save.
Sale Price. Toilet seat of
wood with white enamel finish. Excellent vaiue.
Sale Price. 9" roller frame of chrome-plated wire with plastic handle.
Sale Price. 5-pc. paint brush set of polyester. Variety of sizes, styles.
2 For
Sale Price Pkg. Night light bulbs. 2 clear 4-watt bulbs. Save now.
Sale Price. Duct tape.
Handy for electrical, other needs. 2"x45-yd. roll.
Save
For I 47%
Our 96^ Pkg. 2 Eveready C- or D- cell batteries. For toys, more.
Sale Price. Plastic scraper with cover. 2-pc.KnifeSet........$1
Sale Price. Keystone bowling bag of supported vinyl. Colors.
Mtr may voiy Available In most K mart slojes
Roa(^ster
Corporation
Sale Price. Exersystem 5000 exercise bike with steei frame, more. Save.
Raschel-knit thernuil shirts or pants of
quality cotton. White.
Sold In most Sporting Goods'"^
Sale Price. Suede-leath er gloves with warm acrylic lining. Save now!
Sold In most Sporting Goods Depl.
Sale Price. 24x60" exer cise mat of cotton in navy or plum. Value.
Sale Price. 5704 Apache rifle*. .22-caliber semiautomatic modei.
Sale Price. 2prs. mens boot socks of acrylic. Help keep feet warm.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dopi
Choice of pocket knives*. Great value. 700C Lock-blode knife. $3
limit 2
Choice of auto accessories. Selection includes license plate fratr>es, mir
rors, litter bags, piastic funnels and drain pans. Great automotive value.
Sale Price. Sparkomotic AM/FM stereo cassette
with fast forward, more.
Choice of 6 lashing straps or 4 rubber tiedowns. Great value.
Sole Price. Dual hl/low sealed-beam. Rectangular. Round Dual Beam $3
6054(ieclonguloi) 6024|iound) llmli2
Sale Price Box. Heavy-duty batteries. 6 "C or
"D cell: 8-pack "AA".
Sold in Sporting Goods Depl
Your Choice. 4-oz.* Armor All or Simple Green; 7-oz.** Gumout.
fl 0 Nelwl
Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Shocks for many U.S. cars or vans and light trucks,*
FoimonyllgnilTuclis
With Exchange. Motor-vator 650 battery for
many cars, light trucks.
72 month llmlled wortonty Delons m stoio
With Exchange. Motor-vator 60 battery for
many cars, light trucks,
60 month nrniled wancmly DotoHs in sloio
Sale Price Ea. Playboy seat cover In choice of colors. For bucket seats.
Sale Price. 4-pc. car mot
set In choice of complementary colors. Rubber,
5 2 (4 8. 13) PROG 1 8.5
'^^^Americas Favorite Store
-fke^OiMujPkce
FAMILY FLEEC
$
6
FORTREL
Our 8.97 Ea. Easy tops or pull-on pants. Tops in fun styles, S-M-L. Elastic-waist pants ot Fortrel polyester.
Foitrel Is o Reg. TM ol Celanese Corp. Pants, misses' 8-20 avg7pe1lle
A - ^ Gqmfort $ ^ #^/1aioN
&OCN
Our 14.96. Mens dress slacks ot Dacron polyester with stain-release finish. Our 17.96, X-slzes* $13
*'Du Pont Reg IM Available In most sloes
Sole Price Ea. Misses'* or mens sweats by Tultex in many fashion colors. Crew-neck sweat shirts; pants with elastic or drawstring waist. Ot cotton/acrylic in S-M-L-XL.
S-XUops: S-l Bottoms
Girls or boys tops or bottoms ot acrylic. S-M-L tits girls 7-14;boys',8-18.. 2For$10
Little girls fleece tops or pants ot warm acrylic in great / colors: sizes 4-6X ... 2 For $9 r
Toddlers separates ot machine-wash acrylic in gn colors: sizes 2-4 ... 2
7
FOFrme:
polyester
Womenls Sizes
Jiw 'Iht 'iwvnytwn 'H/kuki
Our 9.97 Ea. Womens polyester fashion tops, skirts or pants. Tops, 38-44: skirts or pants 32-42.
Our 6.97-9.97, Smocks, 34-44*.. $6
Fortrel Is a Reg IMot Celanese Cotp Inthegroito
2pkgs.*7
Our 4.97. Mens 3-pack briefs. Cotton: elastic waist. Tees 2Pkgs.$9
Sale Price. Mens plaid sport shirts ot
polyester/cotton with 1 pocket, tails.
Our 10.97. Mens Steeplechase knit shirts; extended tail. Polyester/cotton.
2r>s^9
Sale Price Ea. Mens Dickies plaid flannel shirts; warm cotton. 2 pockets, tail.
For
Our 3.47 Ea. Mens pocket tee shirts ot
soft cotton in manv fashion colors.
M
^ &
RUSTLER'
2pkgs.^6
Our 3.97. Boys 3-pock briefs ot soft cotton. Sizes 4-16. 3Tees.... 2Pkgs.$7
Sale Price Ea. Boxer pants tor infant and toddler girls or boys. Colors,
Our 2.97 Ea. Infants tops in smart styles. Ot polyester/cotton. IbtGirls .... 2For$5
Inlant girls' 9-24 mos.; boys' 12-24 mos. foddtetsUe5 2-4
Our 6.97. Jr. boys denim jeans ot rugged cofton/polyes-ter/rayon. Sizes 4-7.
Our 12.97. Boys stonewashed jeans
ot cotton denim. In sizes 8-14 reg./slim.
Pr.
Your Choice
Mens hook-and -loop navy joggers with cushioned insole, long-wearing outsoie.
Wh8a quantities lost
Womens high-top court shoes with padded collar and insole, nylon tongue.
While quantities last
Women's low court shoes
with padded collar and insole, nylon tongue.
WhHequantlHeilast
4
Our 6.97 Ea. Womens nylon JetBags In many fashionable styles and colors. Some with inside pockets.
Styles rrwyvary
For
Our 1.78 Ea. Fashion belts
ot elastic cotton terry: adjustable to tit. Smart colors.
Sale Price Ea. Folding nylon umbrellas. Fashion sol ids or prints. Save now.
Matching handtes
6A (4-6 & 12*14) PROG I AND 6A (4-5 S 12-14) PROGS